It would appear until we can get the nutrient load down oxygen levels up and with this constant above normal water temps I think the algae's going to win out most of the time Thanks again for going out and doing the footwork Pete I appreciate you Good stuff
What is amazing to me is that ,You are aware of All the polution that is put into the waterways by Man, Yet you exclaim that you dont know what the brown stuff is on the grass, It is OIL Spill, Human waste and on and on that is the stuff you are seeing. We did this!!!
Thanks for doing this Pete. I live on Wabasso Island and have noticed a significant difference in the sea grass this year in my back yard.
Thanks for sharing
Hi Pete, Thank you for the report. It's good to see the sea grass growing, but that algae doesn't look promising. Keep up the good work, Mickey
I hope to have the questions on the algae shortly and will inform everyone.
Ft. Pierce, just North of the Inlet, has the nicest water in the lagoon.
Yes, it is. Let's hope it spreads.
Good job Pete, can't wait for the test result for that algue if it is good or bad. Pete keep up the good work!
It is bad, but how bad. I will find out.
It would appear until we can get the nutrient load down oxygen levels up and with this constant above normal water temps I think the algae's going to win out most of the time Thanks again for going out and doing the footwork Pete I appreciate you Good stuff
Yes, we have some work to do.
Hopefully the fish that will come down with the mullet in the fall will want to stay.
This month I have seen a lot of bait fish in the grass. Next month should be better.
Fingers crossed
Thanks Mike
Alge is going to be the river's doom.
It very well could.
What is amazing to me is that ,You are aware of All the polution that is put into the waterways by Man, Yet you exclaim that you dont know what the brown stuff is on the grass, It is OIL Spill, Human waste and on and on that is the stuff you are seeing. We did this!!!
Yes, we did.
@@palmbeachpete diatom algae
@@thebackwaterangler8609 created by not enough oxygen in the water due to polutants.