The Indian River Lagoon water temperature got hotter earlier this summer than usual, which already caused a large fish kill in Sebastian and has scientists concerned about worsening conditions ...

From June to October, the waters of the Mosquito Lagoon, Banana River, and Indian River Lagoon come alive with bioluminescence.

The Indian River Lagoon water temperature got hotter earlier this summer than usual, which already caused a large fish kill in Sebastian and has scientists concerned about worsening conditions ...

In the summer, Florida's Indian River Lagoon displays extraordinary bioluminescence—but the phenomenon is also a sign of the ecosystem teetering on the edge of imbalance.

Only the southern Banana River and north-central Indian River ended the week of Sept. 18-24 with healthy chlorophyll levels below 6 micrograms per liter, Brevard County's algae monitoring shows.

The Marine Resources Council report is a snapshot of the overall health of the Indian River Lagoon from August 2023 to now.Work on next year's report has already begun. BREVARD COUNTY, Fla. — ...

What a year for the Indian River Lagoon. It's a stagnant, nearly landlocked place where salty ocean water and fresh water from rivers and creeks mix in ways that often result in a mixed bag for the ...

Friday, the Indian River Lagoon clam project was tasked with dropping 1 million baby clams into the waters behind the Old Fish House Bar and Grill on the banks of the river.

During World Water Day on March 22, it’s worth highlighting ways to explore the Indian River Lagoon and a new photo project that shows the impacts of stormwater in Florida.

Indian River Lagoon is not an isolated incident, sadly, this trend has been steadily worsening in recent years. It is estimated that 300,000 whales, dolphins, ...

JENSEN BEACH, Fla. — Residents of Martin County are voicing their opposition to the proposed dredging in the River Watch Channel of the Indian River Lagoon. More than 70 people lined the ...

The shallow, 156-mile long Indian River Lagoon is “considered one of the most biologically diverse estuaries in North America,” according to Florida State Parks.