Algae grows naturally in lakes, rivers and ponds, and in the ocean, often along coastlines. What scientists say they don't know is what triggers massive blooms like one seen recently in Qingdao, China -- or why some blooms are harmful or toxic while others are not. To learn more about toxic algae, we spent a day in the Mid-Atlantic U.S. State of Maryland with research scientist Celia Dawson. VOA's Paul Sisco reports.
wow. algae can multiply fast.
happinesson 2 weeks ago
...this is happening everywhere along with rivers drying up and lots of fish, wildlife, marine life, animals in general loss. People will need to start raising their own livestock, keeping it clean, composting, everyone growing just their own food and collecting water would be a start I recommend video on people that converted their swimming pool and now have plenty of food as well as went off the grid!! yes its lots of work but u will b solution! corporate farming got to stop,big oil, altenery
karenl1234 1 year ago
not hi def
babaguzon 3 years ago