This map shows whether any red tide or blue-green algae have been reported across Florida. Having problems seeing the map?

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 ...

Health alerts for red tide have been issued for several areas in Southwest Florida. Red tides can last for days, weeks or months. Red tide has waters off Southwest Florida in the "kill zone." ...

Already this year, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission has warned red tide in the Florida Keys and Southwest Florida waters have hit high levels. And that's not all. Toxins from ...

According to the latest report from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation ... in Sarasota County According to FWC's red tide map, the organism was found in high concentrations at the North ...

Another forecast map indicates that through Feb. 9 ... the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission has warned red tide in the Florida Keys and Southwest Florida waters have hit high ...

What are conditions like now? According to a red tide monitoring map maintained by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, medium and high levels of Karenia brevis concentrations ...

See a map of latest red tide reports The red tide organism Karenia brevis was detected in 75 samples collected from Florida’s Gulf Coast last week, according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife ...

As red tide counts fall in Southwest Florida, Florida Fish and Wildlife ... irritation reports over the past week, FWC's red tide map currently shows only background levels (0 to 1,000 cells ...

According to the Florida Department of Health, red tide blooms can last days, weeks, or months and can also change daily due to wind conditions and water currents. If you do experience irritation ...

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.

Red tide blooms have been reported along Florida's Gulf Coast. Swimming in areas with red tide can cause skin irritation and burning eyes, especially for those with sensitive skin. People with ...