Every year, a "dead zone" appears in the Gulf of Mexico. It's an area where water ... He and his colleagues asked some scientists, for the first time, to go look for a dead zone in the Gulf.

The largest dead ... that dead zones in the Gulf of Mexico slow shrimp growth, resulting in higher market prices for larger shrimp. Asked if she sees this issue getting better any time soon ...

Scientists just measured the largest dead zone ever recorded for the Gulf of Mexico, a whopping 8,776 ... At the same time, the incoming river water forms a layer on the surface of the gulf ...

Scientists have released their 2023 forecast for the so-called “dead zone” in the Gulf of Mexico — predicting ... and has trended mostly larger over time. Don Scavia is an emeritus professor ...

You can get in touch with Robyn by emailing [email protected] A so-called "dead zone" the size of Connecticut is set to wreak havoc in the Gulf of Mexico ... the seventh time NOAA has forecast ...

Every summer, as if on cue, a monstrous dead zone blows up in the Gulf of Mexico, wreaking havoc on ... allowing algae to choke the Gulf. It is time to change course. Jan Spin is a Houston ...

A “dead zone” of low-or no- dissolved oxygen in the Gulf of Mexico is roughly the size of ... commercial fisheries that occur at the same time and place as the hypoxia, Sean Corson, director ...

NOAA-supported scientists have announced that this year's Gulf of Mexico ... dead zone to fewer than 1,900 square miles by 2035. While the NOAA-supported research surveys provide a one-time ...

Floodwaters loaded with farm runoff are heading down the Mississippi River, and scientists fear the deluge will dramatically increase this summer's dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico, covering an ...

Treading Water: Unfocused and underfunded, goal of cleaner water falters Rabalais’ research put the Gulf of Mexico “dead zone” on the ... directing a full-time crew on the 116-foot long ...

Scientists have announced that the Gulf of Mexico's "dead zone"—where there is so little ... meaning their need for oxygen paradoxically increases at a time the ocean can't hold as much.

Water draining into the Ohio River ultimately reaches the Gulf of Mexico and brings farm runoff along for the ride. Each summer, scientists measure what's known as the 'dead zone' in the Gulf of ...