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Researchers call it "sea sawdust," and it has a friendly relationship with the organism that causes red tide.
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Doctors say a higher-than-normal amount of respiratory syncytial virus cases — which primarily affect children — are keeping them busy. But they say things are under control.
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Fish kills and respiratory irritations suspected to be related to red tide have been reported from Pinellas County down to Lee County.
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Conditions for red tide are improving in Tampa Bay after the fisheries there were devastated but remain high along the Gulf Coast.
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Fish kills have been reported the past week along beaches in Pasco, Pinellas, Hillsborough, Manatee and Sarasota counties.
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A health advisory is being issued for many Pinellas beaches this weekend, with onshore breezes expected to make many red tide conditions worse.
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Gov. Ron DeSantis responded to criticism that he's failed to declare a state of emergency, saying the state dedicated funding source to fight red tide and blue-green algae last year.
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As red tide continues to plague Florida’s west coast, it also seems to continue expanding north.
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They say the state is directing resources for the cleanup, including money and spotter planes. But they maintain that a state of emergency declaration — which some have called for — won't change anything.
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Red tide is still being found in Tampa Bay and along the beaches from Pasco to Sarasota counties.