As the summer gets warmer across Vermont, lakes and rivers are populated by residents and visitors alike trying to cool off. However, the refreshing waters may also be filled with another visitor: ...

Warmer weather means more time out in the sun and in the water, but warmer water could mean an increase in toxic cyanobacteria blooms in bodies of water. Cyanobacteria, also referred to as blue-green ...

Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook. Wondering what’s floating in Vermont’s natural waters? Though the spring brought heavy pollen accumulation on some bodies of water, now is the time to ...

The Granite State hasn’t been spared from the global trend of more frequent cyanobacteria blooms, the often-toxic growths that can kill pets and threaten human health. With climate change and excess ...

The Charles River has been under a Massachusetts Department of Public Health advisory for a cyanobacterial bloom since August, but the advisory is expected to lift by the time thousands of rowers and ...

Blue-green algae blooms are appearing in the Caloosahatchee River in Florida. Exposure to the toxins produced by some algae can pose health risks to humans and animals. Nutrient pollution from human ...

Cyanobacteria are among the most ancient oxygenic phototrophs, playing a central role in shaping Earth’s atmosphere and ...

A cyanobacterial bloom advisory from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health on the Charles River has been lifted ahead ...