Sargassum seaweed is a problem throughout the Caribbean. But scientists have plans to transform it into a source of renewable ...

Conditions over the past decade around the Caribbean Sea, North Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico, however, have been anything but normal. Since 2011, vast mats of sargassum seaweed have been washing up ...

Will your next trip to Florida's beaches be filled with stinky seaweed? Here's what to know about sargassum and where it ...

Clumps of the brownish seaweed known as sargassum have long washed up on ... with berry-like sacs have become so numerous in the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean they are even drifting as ...

Unusually large masses of sargassum have been washing ashore in the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean ... hatchling sea turtles, nudibranchs, seahorses, crabs, shrimps, and snails. The seaweed ...

Levels of floating seaweed mats, known as sargassum, have skyrocketed in the Atlantic Ocean in the past month, with the total ...

With summer just around the corner, it’s only a matter of time before seaweed washes up on shore and researchers are now developing<a class="excerpt-read-more" href=" More ...

Tourists to the Caribbean may not realize that a brown drifting seaweed ... also occurs in China's Yellow Sea, where it's known as “golden tide.” Decomposing Sargassum releases hydrogen ...

"The issue is that we never know what it's going to be like — we can have a week or two weeks where it's very clear and then all of a sudden overnight it washes in," Larry Basham, chief ...

A University of South Florida researcher thinks he has figured out why there’s so much brown, moss-like algae that causes that rotten egg smell on the Caribbean Sea and Gulf Coast beaches.

Sargassum, a type of brown seaweed, is expected to increase on ... it has been more abundant in the Central Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of America (formerly Mexico).