Scientists work to save Florida’s manatees; Tampa Bay trees reduce impacts of climate change
Researchers are nurturing injured and sick manatees back to health while working to curb seagrass decline and protect natural springs.
Researchers are nurturing injured and sick manatees back to health while working to curb seagrass decline and protect natural springs.
Critics say the city has a long history of neglecting the Indian River Lagoon basin, contributing to its decline.
Vizcaya Museum and Gardens is one of the most vulnerable properties in South Florida to storm surge and sea rise.
Plastics have been found from the deepest ocean trench to the most remote Arctic ice.
Simply put, saving manatees won't happen without saving our water.
The hope is that the new standards for extreme heat warnings and advisorieswill better protect residents from the rising risks ...
It is time for a fundamental Right to Clean and Healthy Waters in the Florida Constitution.
Stony coral tissue loss disease is a new and deadly disease affecting reefs throughout the Caribbean.
Until large-scale nutrient pollution is reduced, sargassum blooms will be a recurring presence in Florida and the Caribbean.
Since December 2020, the Florida manatee population has experienced an unprecedented loss of more than 2,000 manatees, or nearly one-quarter ...
The Invading Sea is a nonpartisan source for news, commentary and educational content about climate change and other environmental issues affecting Florida. The site is managed by Florida Atlantic University’s Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
Sign up to receive the latest climate change news and commentary in your email inbox by visiting here.
We are seeking continuing support for the website and its staff. Click here to learn more and donate.
© 2022 The Invading Sea