The South Australian government says it is “helpless in the force of nature” as it grapples with a bloom responsible for ...

Dolphins, sea lions, sharks, rays and fish have all been sighted washed up dead on Adelaide's beaches as the impact of the ...

As the Earth heats up, the amount of algae in our waterways is rapidly increasing, transforming the colour of lakes and killing entire ecosystems ...

Dozens of sharks and rays collected from Adelaide beaches will be studied to find out how they were killed by the algal bloom ...

Hopes that winter weather could slow down the toxic algae bloom covering SA’s coast have been dashed as marine life continues ...

Storms that were initially thought to be breaking South Australia’s long-running algal bloom have instead laid bare the ...

It was one of the largest, longest and most lethal harmful algae blooms in Southern California’s recorded history, claiming ...

As has just happened in South Australia, where it spanned 8,800 sq km, scores of fish and dead sea life wash up on beaches once a huge algal bloom spreads.

Sharks, rays, octopus and penguins are among more than 330 species killed by the mass algal bloom washing across South Australia’s coasts. It won’t end there.

Dead sea life has been spotted washed up at West Beach on Wednesday, despite hopes cold weather would put a stop to the toxic algae bloom. Picture: Shark Watch SA Facebook ...

The algal bloom in SA is a warning to coastal communities, as well as tourism, seafood and aquaculture industries. It’s a sign of what’s to come as the oceans warm.

The toxic algal bloom that covered parts of SA’s coast, killing marine life and making surfers sick, could be slowed down by ...