Good news for beachgoers! According to both the USA TODAY Network and FWC databases, red tide is not present in Florida's waters as of March 13. This map shows whether any red tide or blue-green algae ...

Recent monitoring indicates that the red tide organism, Karenia brevis, was detected at very low levels in only one location ...

Don't want red tide to crash your spring break plans? Check out where algae is currently, what to know about blooms in ...

Researchers with the University of South Florida have identified viruses associated with Karenia brevis, the single-celled ...

Do not eat any dead fish. Florida Today notes people who eat shellfish contaminated with red tide can experience gastrointestinal and neurological distress, nausea, diarrhea, dizziness ...

Beachgoers can stay updated on red tide presence through the USA TODAY Network and FWC databases. It's officially spring break season in Florida! However, whether you're a native Floridian or a ...

Having problems seeing the map? Open in a new browser ... Do not eat any dead fish. Florida Today notes people who eat shellfish contaminated with red tide can experience gastrointestinal and ...

Photo taken at Holmes Beach on Anna Maria Island late Monday morning. To report symptoms from Florida red tide or any aquatic toxin, call 800-222-1222 to speak to a poison specialist immediately.