Using satellite trackers, scientists have discovered the whereabouts of young sea turtles during a key part of their lives.
Tons of sargassum — seaweed — is floating far out in the Atlantic Ocean. It could begin coming ashore in the spring.
Satellite images show the unusually large mat of seagrass called Sargassum that USF scientists in St. Petersburg are tracking ...
In 2024, the total amount of sargassum that had shored up on the coasts of the Caribbean Sea reached 10 million tonnes.
According to the January 2025 sargassum update, residents and visitors across the Virgin Islands may soon begin to notice an ...
This photo provided by researchers shows a young green sea turtle released with a satellite tag swimming in sargassum seaweed offshore of Venice, La., on June 2, 2015. The photo was made with ...
They reported “negligible” amounts of seaweed in the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico and predicted low numbers in January. Small amounts of Sargassum had already reached the Lesser Antilles ...
The band of seaweed annually stretches across the Atlantic ... compared to those farther north in the Sargasso Sea, where the macroalgae historically grew. Finding higher nutrients in the Great ...
he’s looking for an array of different seaweed species, including one called spatoglossum that tastes like raw mango, two types of sargassum, sea grapes, and more bitter seaweeds. D’Cruz ...