Charles River, cyanobacteria
Blue-green algae discovered in part of Charles River, public health advisory issued
A major bloom of blue-green algae has been discovered in part of the Charles River, prompting a public health advisory for people not to swim, fish, boat, or take part in other forms of recreation. The algae, formally known as cyanobacteria, was confirmed downstream of the Longfellow Bridge on Thursday by the state Department of Public Health.
Section of Charles River turns green from first toxic algae bloom in 4 years
The area between the Charles River Dam and the Longfellow Bridge is currently experiencing a harmful cyanobacterial bloom, according to the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. An environmental group says this is the river's first major bloom in four years.
Dunham quarterback Elijah Haven did not have his best statistical game against St. Charles Catholic in a nondistrict contest ...
Whitwell’s first three games of the season were excellent, but he was on another level against St. Charles North.
According to royal expert Rebecca English, when Charles turned 75 last year, Harry rang up his dad, but the fact that the ...
It was a perfect homecoming for Charles, who also helped the Dream clinch the eighth and final playoff spot with a 78-67 win ...
Originally trained to be a guide dog for visually impaired people in New York, Bonnie's career pivoted to law enforcement in ...
Tina Charles isn't one to brag or even credit herself for any of the records that she's broken. That's why Charles' teammate, ...
Environmental groups have long taken issue with some of the Charles River’s private boathouses, whose docks take up wide ...
Residents and lawn care companies are asked to dispose of yard waste and grass clippings in bags, rather than blowing debris ...
Charles was in similarly good spirits earlier this month when he participated in a group hug with New Zealand's Black Ferns, ...
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