A Coastal Carolina University (CCU) professor spoke with ABC 15 about some brown seaweed that can make it's way to the Grand ...

Some hatchlings may need rehabilitation and taken by boat offshore after being trapped in seaweed, or washing back to the beach with it.

Sargassum, the stinky brown-and-green seaweed piling up along Florida beaches, is getting worse thanks to warmer seas, ...

The amount of sargassum washing ashore in Palm Beach has surged in July, marking a noticeable uptick from earlier this summer ...

Esteban Amaro, director of the Sargassum Monitoring Center in Mexico, warned that the state of Quintana Roo is facing one of ...

NOAA is monitoring and tracking sargassum. They provide online forecasts and near-real-time conditions. NOAA satellites ...

The summer heat has been driving up temperatures here in South Florida, and many of you are turning to the beach to cool off.

Sargassum is amazing when you can collect it, floating on the surface and can grab a bucket full to examine. You can spend hours looking at the collection of critters that it contains.

If you’ve been on the coasts of Florida in the last couple of weeks, you’ve probably seen bunches of brown seaweed washing up ...

The giant sargassum blobs piling up on the Florida coast might harbor flesh-eating bacteria. Here’s what you should know to stay safe.

Typically, sargassum blooms are relegated to low-nutrient waters off the coast of the North Atlantic, but tides, winds and excess nutrients from natural and human sources can fuel massive blooms ...

Sargassum, a naturally occurring type of macroalgae, has grown at an alarming rate this winter. The belt stretches across the Atlantic Ocean from Africa to Florida and the Yucatan Peninsula and is ...