Extreme Low Light Requirement for Algae Growth Underneath Sea Ice: A Case Study From Station Nord, NE Greenland. Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans , 2018; DOI: 10.1002/2017JC013263 Cite This ...

Harmful algae blooms have been rapidly producing in a place previously too cold to host the toxin: the Arctic.

"Crazy Green" Algae Pools Seen in Antarctic Sea. Water's teeming life "exceeds all expectations," scientist says. By Christine Dell'Amore. March 1, 2011 ...

Huge, toxic algae blooms have appeared across coastal areas of the Pacific and parts of the Great Lakes, killing marine life and contaminating drinking water. CNN values your feedback 1.

Thanks to global warming, algae are expanding on Greenland, helping to slowly melt the massive island's ice sheet and turning it "green." The microscopic algae that grow on the Greenland ice sheet ...

Algae Invasion Turns Yellow Sea Green . More than 13,500 square miles of water have been affected. By ABC News. July 28, 2015, 10:15 AM.

As of today, it’s not clear if there’s a cause for concern over any toxic algae blooms at the Salton Sea. The California State Water Resources Control Board has yet to release test results ...

The Gulf of Oman turns green twice a year, when an algae bloom the size of Mexico spreads across the Arabian Sea all the way to India. Scientists who study the algae say the microscopic organisms ...

After a brutal spring of toxic algae blooms turning sea lions into sick, snarling seaside hazards, anxious beachgoers can breathe a sigh of relief as experts say the worst of the poisoning is over.

Researchers from Aarhus University have measured a new world record: Small ice algae on the underside of the Arctic sea ice live and grow at a light level corresponding to only 0.02 percent of the ...

As this weather front moves across the Arabian Sea every year, it churned up oxygen-poor water thick with nutrients that have fueled the rise of a 1.2-billion-year old algae called noctiluca ...

The Gulf of Oman turns green twice a year, when an algae bloom the size of Mexico spreads across the Arabian Sea all the way to India. Scientists who study the algae say the microscopic organisms ...