Playa del Carmen Installs 5-Kilometer Barrier to Combat Sargassum Influx
Playa del Carmen deploys a 5km marine barrier to contain sargassum, part of a major environmental strategy.
Breaking News from Cancun, the Riviera Maya and the Yucatan Peninsula
Playa del Carmen deploys a 5km marine barrier to contain sargassum, part of a major environmental strategy.
Experts warn of unprecedented sargassum influx threatening tourism and ecosystems in Quintana Roo.
A massive influx of sargassum is overwhelming beaches in Chelem, Yucatan, despite ongoing cleanup efforts.
Sargazo collected from Cancún's beaches will be disposed of at the same site this year, officials said.
Mexican researchers develop sargassum-based construction materials that reduce concrete use and improve insulation.
The Mexican Navy forecasts a sargassum season similar to last year's, with monitoring and barriers planned.
Sargazo seaweed reached record January levels in the Mexican Caribbean, with 2026 projected to be another critical year.
Cancún activates protocols for potential sargassum influx during cold fronts, with 250 workers deployed for beach cleanup.
Winds from a cold front cleared sargassum from Cancún beaches, drawing hundreds of visitors despite chilly temperatures.
Early sargassum arrival suffocates at least eight tons of live lobster, causing catastrophic losses for Quintana Roo fishermen.