Sea moss, a centuries-old marine vegetable, is having its pedestal moment of popularity.
Green water is a sign of the possible presence of very toxic algae.
A microscopic marine alga is thriving in the North Atlantic to an extent that defies scientific predictions, suggesting swift environmental change as a result of carbon dioxide absorbed by the ocean.
Scientists are among the first to investigate using city wastewater as a feedstock for algae-based biofuels.
On Monday, cities in Ohio and Michigan lifted a three day restriction on drinking tap water. But experts say the threat of harmful algae blooms linked to the water contamination will remain in Lake Erie for years to come.
Sea moss, a centuries-old marine vegetable, is having its pedestal moment of popularity.
Green water is a sign of the possible presence of very toxic algae.
A microscopic marine alga is thriving in the North Atlantic to an extent that defies scientific predictions, suggesting swift environmental change as a result of carbon dioxide absorbed by the ocean.
Scientists are among the first to investigate using city wastewater as a feedstock for algae-based biofuels.
On Monday, cities in Ohio and Michigan lifted a three day restriction on drinking tap water. But experts say the threat of harmful algae blooms linked to the water contamination will remain in Lake Erie for years to come.