Sargassum, a smelly, brown seaweed that can cause respiratory irritation and other health problems, hit record levels in the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The last time Toronto resident Victoria Brosman vacationed in South Florida she swore she'd never return. The sand by her ...

The gigantic sargassum belt already reaches 8,850 kilometers in length, and experts warn of its effects on coastal areas ...

The seaweed — a stinky, brown algae known as sargassum — has plagued Mexico and the broader region for more than a decade, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Sargassum is washing up on South Florida beaches in mountainous amounts, rotting into a gag-worthy mush. It's scaring away ...

According to a report from the University of South Florida's Optical Oceanography Lab, sargassum continued to increase in ...

While the Mexican president is downplaying the issue, the sargassum invasion is a lot worse than he is letting on. The floating algae has now invaded the coastlines in South Florida and the Caribbean ...

It wasn’t always this bad. Sargassum’s significant growth over the years has really put a damper on Caribbean beach vacations. If the beach lover doesn’t know where and when to go to best avoid it, ...

Once again, heaps of floating brown algae are on their way to pile up and rot on Florida beaches, bringing the familiar stench, cleanup costs, and worries about health and tourism. And one day, they ...

The Mexican government unveiled a plan to combat the unprecedented invasion of the unsightly seaweed on Caribbean beaches that has already cost the government millions.

The last time Toronto resident Victoria Brosman vacationed in South Florida she swore she’d never return. The sand by her beachfront hotel in Bal Harbour was piled high with sargassum, a scratchy ...