2025 Sargassum Map

2025 Sargassum Map. Sargassum From Space 2025 Faun Cariotta #1 resource on Sargassum seaweed blob, update, sargassum-free beaches in Florida, Cancun, Mexico, Caribbean. As predicted one month ago, total Sargassum amount in the tropical Atlantic (both western Atlantic and eastern Atlantic) continued to increase from December to January, and remained negligible or very low in the Gulf of Mexico and western Caribbean Sea.Increased amount was also found in the eastern Caribbean Sea but total amount still remained low (~ 0.1 million metric tons).

Map of the study region and distribution of Sargassum in the Dominican
Map of the study region and distribution of Sargassum in the Dominican from www.researchgate.net

Last years thread (sargassum started in January 2024, had a break during February) In the future, high-resolution satellite imagery, in combination with high-resolution ocean.

Map of the study region and distribution of Sargassum in the Dominican

January 1, 2025: Playa del Carmen Prepares for 2025 Sargassum Season Playa del Carmen's ZOFEMAT (Federal Maritime Terrestrial Zone) is proactively planning for the 2025 sargassum season, aiming to mitigate the impact of the seaweed on the region's beaches and tourism industry Let's Go Further, Take Action on the Ground ! " For several years, Sargassum Monitoring has been your trusted source of reliable information, 7 days a week According to the January 2025 sargassum update, residents and visitors across the Virgin Islands may soon begin to notice an uptick of seaweed as soon as February.

Sargassum Seaweed Map 2025 Jolie Madelyn. Once pristine sandy beaches are regularly overrun by this nightmarish brown algae Officials have outlined strategies to improve collection efforts and manage disposal efficiently.

Sargassum Seaweed Map 2025 Lila Victoria. Outlook of 2025 Sargassum blooms A perspective for the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico January 6, 2025, by University of South Florida Optical Oceanography Lab (bbarnes4@usf.edu, yuyuan@usf.edu, huc@usf.edu) The map below shows average Sargassum abundance for the month of December 2024, with warm colors representing higher abundance Based on satellite observations of Sargassum location and its proximity to shore, the NOAA CoastWatch (Atlantic node) has worked with the USF Optical Oceanography Lab to develop statistics-based Sargassum Inundation Reports (SIRs) with weekly updates, which predicts likelihood of beaching events