smelly seaweed is washing up on florida s beaches, and some tourists are not very happy about it. the giant blob spans more than 5,000 miles and forms yearly from the shores of africa to the gulf of mexico. scientists say the amount of sargassum seaweed continues to increase in most regions. its presence may not be good for tourism, but my next guest says it is good for wildlife. joining me is david dee, a research associate professor at the university of miami. appreciate you being with us. good morning, thanks for inviting me. so this giant mass of seaweed now hitting florida beaches, and you say this is great for wildlife even though it s bad for tourism. how does it help wildlife? well, the sargassum is actually a natural process, a natural component of the marine
Happy Earth Day to all! Today, we mark the 53rd anniversary of Earth Day, a moment where millions of people across the world pause to recognise the state of our…