harmful algal blooms

NOAA scientists and other researcher project that cyanobacterial blooms will not be a widespread this summer in the western basin of Lake Erie.

Billions spent on strategies to limit nutrient pollution that don't work.

Long-term forecasts of less rain leads researchers to predict there will be a less severe outbreak of harmful cyanobacterial blooms. But where and when storms might hit, the number of hot days, and wind direction all complicate the forecast.

American and German scientists found removing phosphorus alone could trigger a change that would mean more toxins from harmful algal blooms.

Data from the Ohio EPA show the additional costs at water treatment plants are paid by customers, not polluters.

The State of Michigan's plan to reduce phosphorous runoff from farms depends largely on voluntary efforts by farmers.

Landsat 9 was launched in September. NASA has been checking out its systems before it turns day-to-day operations over to the U.S. Geological Survey.

Researchers say they expect cyanobacteria blooms on Lake Erie to be smaller than average. On a scale of one-to-ten, the severity of the blooms is forecast…

New research finds the annual dead zone in Lake Erie is getting a boost that makes it worse very quickly.That dead zone begins with nutrients, phosphorus,…

Ohio Governor Mike DeWine has rolled out a comprehensive water quality plan for his state. The plan has been named H2Ohio.A primary goal of the plan is to…