The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) is continuing to monitor red tide conditions across the state.

The red tide organism, Karenia brevis, was detected in 46 samples from Florida’s Gulf coast the week ending March 9 but bloom concentrations were not ...

It's that time of year when finding a spot at your favorite beach is a lot harder to find. It's spring break season! Is there any red tide reported?

Red tide is caused when Karenia Brevis, an algae that naturally exists in the Gulf, blooms at a level that can cause harm to ...

Karenia brevis is a naturally occurring, single-celled organism belonging to a group of algae called dinoflagellates. Large ...

Water samples collected between Feb. 24 and Feb. 26 found low levels of Karenia Brevis, the organism that causes red tide, in ...

The proliferations have become increasingly common in recent years and can have health and economic impacts in affected areas.

UF scientist Mike Allen said that while red tide is a natural phenomenon, human factors are exacerbating the problem.

Watch out for red tide. Caused by the Karenia brevis organism, red tide can cause respiratory problems, especially if winds are blowing onshore. As of Feb. 13, NOAA reported some beaches in Lee ...

Karenia brevis is a naturally occurring, single-celled organism belonging to a group of algae called dinoflagellates. Large concentrations can discolor water from red to brown, causing blooms to ...