Sargazo Seaweed Could Reach 120,000 Tons in Waves This Year, Officials Warn
Sargazo seaweed may exceed 120,000 tons in Quintana Roo this year, arriving in waves with peak impact expected in May…
Breaking News from Cancun, the Riviera Maya and the Yucatan Peninsula
Sargazo seaweed may exceed 120,000 tons in Quintana Roo this year, arriving in waves with peak impact expected in May…
A Yucatán plant processes sargassum into biofertilizers and animal feed, aiming to turn a coastal nuisance into an industry.
Puerto Morelos deploys heavy machinery and 40 workers to clean beaches as sargassum arrives early before Easter.
Cancún introduces a digital dashboard providing live updates on beach safety and services for tourists.
Hoteliers warn massive sargassum influx could damage tourist destinations' image during peak season.
Mayor Estefanía Mercado provided 150 kits to ZOFEMAT staff to enhance beach cleaning operations.
Authorities report Costa Maya beaches are clear of sargassum despite forecasts of increased seaweed.
Hotels in the Riviera Maya are dumping sargassum in landfills instead of authorized sites, worsening environmental issues.
Tulum deploys 10 containers in the hotel zone to improve sargassum collection, with 750 tons removed this month.
Cozumel's ZOFEMAT announces readiness for sargassum season with new equipment and personnel.