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The Earth's oceans used to be green — and could one day turn purple, scientists say
It will lead to more purple, brown, or green hues in coastal or stratified areas, with less deep blue color in water as phytoplankton decline. Eventually, oceans will evaporate completely as the sun ...
Blue-green algae alert issued for Lake George and Lorraine by Volusia County Department of Health
The Florida Department of Health in Volusia County (DOH-Volusia) cautions the public of the presence of blue-green algae in ...
'No surprise' that blue-green algae back in Lough Neagh
Blue-green algae has been detected in Lough Neagh for the first time in 2025, the Northern Ireland Environment Agency (NIEA) ...
Going to the beach in SC? Have you checked the Enterococci bacteria levels at your favorite spot?
Seasonal water quality testing starts in May. SC DES will collect samples to test for Enterococci bacteria and issue swimming ...
News Channel 3-126h
Residents of Five Cities region advised to boil water before drinking through the weekend
Residents of the Five Cities region -Arroyo Grande, Grover Beach, Oceano, Pismo Beach, and Avila Beach- and customers in ...
Oregon Public Broadcasting1d
Scientists discover new electric bacteria in Oregon sediment and name it after Siletz tribe descendants
Researchers have dubbed it Ca.Electrothrix yaqonensis. That’s in honor of the Yaqona tribal people, whose descendants are now ...
The Conversation21d
Earth’s oceans once turned green – and they could change again
In the Archaean eon, the ancestors of modern blue-green algae evolved alongside other bacteria that use ferrous iron instead of water as the source of electrons for photosynthesis. This points to ...