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08-15-2018 12:42 AM
@Mz iMac wrote:
@BalletBabe wrote:Algae blooms and people have to leave their homes.
@Mz iMac They call it red sea but it is green, Something isn't draining from waste, so it smells nasty and they say it is not good to inhale. So yes, they evacuate beacuse of the backup and isn't a choice.
08-15-2018 12:43 AM
@Mz iMac wrote:
@BalletBabe wrote:Algae blooms and people have to leave their homes.
@Mz iMac They call it red sea but it is green, Something isn't draining the waste, so it smells nasty and they say it is not good to inhale. So yes, they evacuate beacuse of the backup and isn't a choice. It will make you very sick.
08-15-2018 02:23 PM
My friends and I had booked a condo and paid for cancellation insurance because last year we where only on the island for 2 days before we had to leave due to the hurricane, so this time we thought we would be smart and get the insurance well guess what it doesn’t cover red tide so beware before you buy the cancellation insurance what it doesn’t cover!!!!
08-15-2018 03:47 PM
Is it affecting the Venice Island area?
08-15-2018 10:06 PM
@ChancesMom wrote:Is it affecting the Venice Island area?
Current status and updates are available here:
http://myfwc.com/research/redtide/statewide/
08-18-2018 09:24 PM
As Florida attempts to deal with the red tide algae bloom
on its Gulf Coast, a freshwater bloom on the other side of
the state has caused blue-green toxic slime to appear in
the St. Lucie River. A sample taken from the river on Aug.
2nd contained high levels of the toxin microcystin,
according to officials. The EPA notes that, while the liver is
the primary target of microcystin, it is also a skin, eye and
throat irritant.
Unlike the red tide, the bloom is not naturally occurring.
Nutrient pollution from agricultural and urban runoff causes
the majority of freshwater cyanobacteria, or blue-green
algae blooms, according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife
Conservation Commission.
Under-reported toxins in St. Lucie River algae blooms a
health hazard, researchers say.......
08-18-2018 09:33 PM
I wonder if Naples is affected. The map referenced earlier only quantifies the % change from a previous period. My impression is that the main problem with red tide is that it's killing fish, which wash up on the beaches, which stink and render the beaches unpleasant.
08-18-2018 09:52 PM
Saturday, August 18, 2018
Provided by: Collier County Pollution Control
Current conditions: Respiratory irritation is being reported
at all Naples beaches when winds are blowing onshore.
Dead fish have been reported on Barefoot Beach,
Vanderbilt Beach, Seagate Beach, and Naples beaches in
the Cocohatchee estuary.
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