Manatee, Goliath grouper, shorebirds and sea turtles all perished in droves that year in areas from Sarasota through Naples. Can red tide on Florida's west coast reach the state's east coast?

A Goliath grouper and other fish are seen washed ashore the Sanibel causeway after dying in a red tide on August 1, 2018 in Sanibel, Florida. Photograph by Joe Raedle, Getty Images Red tide ...

Manatee, Goliath grouper, shorebirds and sea turtles all perished in droves that year in areas from Sarasota through Naples. By late September 2018, the red tide had arrived in Palm Beach County.

A number of large Atlantic goliath grouper fish washed up dead on a beach in Florida on Wednesday (1 March) amid reports of an outbreak of red tide. Footage shared on social media by Yadel Lopez shows ...

Since the first fish kill, the bloom has grown. The mullet that washed ashore in November have now been joined by goliath grouper, cobia, and tarpon — a sign that the red tide is moving between ...

Red tide can also cause human illnesses or make the air near the water difficult to breathe. “It is March and we have a terrible fish kill from red tide going on the Gulf Coast of Florida.

A number of large Atlantic goliath grouper fish washed up dead on a beach in Florida on Wednesday (1 March) amid reports of an outbreak of red tide. Footage shared on social media by Yadel Lopez shows ...

Red tide can also cause human illnesses or make the air near the water difficult to breathe. “It is March and we have a terrible fish kill from red tide going on the Gulf Coast of Florida.

Red tide can also cause human illnesses or make the air near the water difficult to breathe. “It is March and we have a terrible fish kill from red tide going on the Gulf Coast of Florida.

Red tide can also cause human illnesses or make the air near the water difficult to breathe. “It is March and we have a terrible fish kill from red tide going on the Gulf Coast of Florida.

VENICE, Fla. (Gray News/TMX) – Tens of thousands of dead fish are washing up on southwest Florida beaches due to red tide, according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. A video ...