Again!
Brevard County
Organizes Clean-up Effort for Indian River Lagoon Fish Kill
ALGAE BLOOM my FOOT!
Floridians, yours
truth included, have been writing about our (Indian River Lagoon) and the abuse
by the government officials and their, not telling the whole truth scientist,
for many years.
If you are getting
media coverage about this in your area, please take a long hard look at all of
the homeowners all around the Lagoon.
Each one of the
houses around the lagoon has rich, green, lawns, beautiful plants and trees and
right on the water.
This means chemical
fertilizing, constantly sprayed on the land.
Chemical pest
control constantly on the land.
Chemical weed
control constantly on the land.
Making the chemical
companies very rich!
Oh, by the way, each
building has a septic system.
Remember the homes
are right on the water.
Farms
Cows and horse farms
all around the Indian River Lagoon.
Horse poop, cow poop
everywhere.
Five locations
inundated with dead fish because of an algae bloom in Indian River Lagoon
Will be the focus of
a clean-up effort beginning today involving
Brevard County
Government,
Brevard County
Sheriff’s Office,
St. Johns River
Waterway Management,
Keep Brevard
Beautiful and citizen volunteers.
(Ted Matthews Image)
Massive fish kill
has many wondering how Florida lagoon will survive
MELBOURNE, Fla. —
The ides of March ushered in the worst known fish kill in Indian River Lagoon
history, a watershed moment in a war to save a $3.7 billion annual economic
engine.
Scientists say low
levels of dissolved oxygen in the lagoon’s waters led to thousands of fish
suffocating. More than 30 species in all died in the kill-off.
The same scientists
believe the recent “brown tide” of algae blooming in the lagoon is responsible
for the low oxygen levels.
The massive death
spiral outraged the collective conscience of coastal residents, leaving many
scratching their heads, pinching their noses and wondering what’s next:
Dolphins? Manatees? Pelicans? A repeat of four years ago when all three died en
masse?
Researchers say it
likely will be years before the full impact of the fish kill is known.
500 lb grouper found
dead in Florida canal.
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