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Harmful algal bloomsPhys Org
•85% Informative
A "blob" of record-breaking warm water traversed the west coast of the U.S. in 2015 caused devastating multi-million dollar losses for many West Coast commercial and tribal crab and shellfish fisheries that had to shut down due to the risk of toxin-contaminated seafood.
The prevailing understanding was that toxic Pseudo-nitzschia blooms were associated with nutrient-rich, cold-water pulses of water seasonally brought up or "upwelled" from the depths along the Pacific west coast.
With the massive hot blob of water hovering over the coastline in 2015 , there was little to no upwelling.
But when Dr. Kyla Kelly added nitrogen.
University of Washington's Kyla Kelly studied harmful algal blooms off the California coast.
Kelly and her fellow researchers are concerned about potential anthropogenic inputs of nitrogen from land-based sources.
Understanding what factors can trigger a massive toxic bloom could give scientists better predictive abilities to warn commercial fisheries and tribes to harvest early before a toxic bloom occurs.
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