As red tide blooms approach coastal areas, breaking waves can cause their toxins to become mixed with airborne sea spray. People in coastal areas can experience varying degrees of eye, nose, and throat irritation. When a person leaves an area with a red tide, symptoms usually go away. People with severe or chronic respiratory conditions such as asthma or chronic lung disease are cautioned to avoid areas with active red tides. Click here to get more info from the FL Department of Health on Red Tide Blooms. Beachgoers…heed precautions from the Brevard County Board of Commissioners.
Lagoon Communications Archive
- February 11, 2025 - Why Care about Our Indian River Lagoon?
- January 10, 2025 - Help Heal Our Lagoon in 2025!
- December 17, 2024 - The War on Pollution Has Many Fronts
- November 12, 2024 - Muck – the Single Largest Source of Nitrogen Pollution in the Lagoon
- October 16, 2024 - 1995’s Basin Act Was an Important Step
- October 11, 2024 - Pre-1996 Dumping Was a Dirty Shame
- October 8, 2024 - Sewage Spills Used to Be a Major Problem
- September 17, 2024 - The Optics on Septics
- August 5, 2024 - The Small But Mighty Oyster
- July 6, 2024 - Mangroves, Our Unsung Heroes