Usually the term red tide is associated with mass amounts of dead fish washing up on our shores as harmful algae blooms deplete oxygen levels in the water, but occasionally it means locals get to take advantage of a jubilee.…
News 25’s Laurene Callander gives us a final wrap up of the effects from the red tide.
News 25 has been closely following the red tide issue and the toxins seem to be moving out at a steady pace.
The 40 and 50 degree temperatures we’ve seen here on the Coast over the past weekend are sending the harmful algae bloom out for good.
The red tide may be affecting the fish in the Gulf Coast waters but the warmer temperatures are doing wonders for crawfish season.
Cooler temperatures in and red tide out, at least, that’s what we’re hoping for.
The red tide is not only wreaking havoc on Coast wildlife but also on the pockets of fishermen.
As the red tide has closed waters for local fishermen, it has also closed all Coast beaches as well.
Toxic algae blooms continue to grow out in the Gulf, thriving in our recent warm temperatures.
While the red tide cleanup continues, animals are still washing up on our beaches, some of them still alive. Here’s what one local rescue group is doing to try to keep them this way.
Red tide cleanup continues in Harrison County.
This morning’s rain and cooler weather is expected to help out with the ongoing problem the Coast is having with the red tide.
Today, the Department of Marine Resources announced the historic red tide the Coast has been hit with could keep oyster reefs closed for another three months.