Some people witnessed the enchanting display of bioluminescent algae illuminating the waves in uMdloti on Good Friday. Experts explain the science behind this natural phenomenon.

I also decided to turn to AI to help me come up with a few ideas and, surprisingly, it gave me some pretty good responses, like a bioluminescent algae alarm clock and an algae-bacteria microbattery!

Hundreds of thousands of bioluminescent dinoflagellates live in each gallon of bay water, and the light show put on by these tiny creatures provide is truly a (natural) wonder to behold.

For centuries, sailors have reported glowing seas that stretch to the horizon. Researchers are beginning to understand what ...

Cleaning the exterior of your home is just as important as tidying the interior, but you don't need a power washer to tackle black or green algae. You can easily remove it from your home's vinyl ...

AUSTIN, Texas — Toxic algae has been found in Austin’s Lady Bird Lake, posing a health risk for people and animals. Here’s what to do to stay safe when spending time along the city’s waterways. If ...

However, in areas where the snow has melted and the bare ice is exposed, dark patches often appear. These dark areas are caused by microscopic algae that grow directly on the ice. By darkening the ...

JACKSON COUNTY, Ore. -- As temperatures rise and Oregonians prepare for a season of outdoor adventures, state health officials are issuing an important reminder: watch out for toxic algae. The Oregon ...