For several years, certain beaches in the Caribbean, Mexico, West Africa, and even French Guiana have been invaded by massive ...

Record amounts of sargassum are floating in the Caribbean Sea and ending up on beaches from Puerto Rico to Guyana — but scientists aren't sure why there's so much of it in the first place.

Millions of tons of seaweed currently floating in the tropical Atlantic Ocean could soon make its way toward the U.S., according to researchers following the phenomenon.

A historic surge in sargassum accumulation across the Caribbean Sea, the western and eastern Atlantic, and the Gulf of Mexico ...

The Dominican Republic’s Permanent Delegation to UNESCO has once again called on the international community to recognize the ...

A record amount of sargassum piled up across the Caribbean and nearby areas in May, and more is expected this month, according to a new report. The brown prickly algae is suffocating shorelines from ...

Rotting sargassum is choking the Caribbean’s white sand beaches, fueling an economic and public health crisis. Story by Farah Nibbs, University of Maryland, Baltimore County • 1y.

Record-breaking sargassum invasion in Atlantic, Caribbean threatens to foul beach resorts By . Andrew Wulfeck, FOX Weather. Published June 4, 2025, 2:56 a.m. ET. Originally Published by: ...

Hoteliers hit by the current sargassum wave are having to take matters into their own hands to deal with the floating marine ...

A record-breaking 37-million-ton mass of floating seaweed called sargassum is once again inundating beaches in the Caribbean and will soon reach parts of the U.S.

Record amounts of sargassum are floating in the Caribbean Sea and ending up on beaches from Puerto Rico to Guyana — but scientists aren't sure why there's so much of it in the first place.