The exact cause of the bloom is still unknown, though warmer ocean temperatures and stronger winds may be contributing ...

It’s the season for seaweed, and researchers say it’s back with a vengeance: the month of April broke records for the amount ...

Each year, between March and October, large amounts of brown seaweed called sargassum wash up on the shores of Caribbean ...

Scientists say a record-challenging bloom of the seaweed has recently been seen lurking in the tropical Atlantic Ocean.

The stinky sargassum is currently traveling across the Atlantic and Caribbean. It’s the largest amount ever recorded.

If you’ve driven along the seawall lately, no doubt you’ve noticed seaweed washing ashore. Galveston Island’s beaches are ...

Aerial footage captured on Wednesday, April 23 shows masses of seaweed lining the shore of ... "relatively high amounts of Sargassum in the tropical Atlantic" that could eventually make its ...

There was quite a lot of seaweed,” Koehler said ... “The water is already warm enough in the tropical Atlantic. Adding a degree or so would not change the story. It’s pretty much the nutrients.” Hu ...

Does this mean we're in for a rough year for seaweed? Florida Atlantic University ... of the weed has recently been seen lurking in the tropical Atlantic Ocean. Researchers at the University ...

There was quite a lot of seaweed,” Koehler said ... “The water is already warm enough in the tropical Atlantic. Adding a degree or so would not change the story. It’s pretty much the ...