Since May, the Caribbean Sea has been hit by a record surge in sargassum seaweed, and its numbers are expected to continue risin

Since May, the Caribbean Sea has been hit by a record surge in sargassum seaweed, and its numbers are expected to continue rising Thick seaweed is choking coastlines from Puerto Rico to Guyana, disrupting tourism, killing wildlife, and releasing toxic gases, local media complain. Source: AntiFakeNews t. me, yourantifakenews