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Artificial light pollution could fuel growth of toxic algal blooms

Summary by NewScientist
The "skyglow" produced when light from cities bounces off clouds can help cyanobacteria and other aquatic microbes grow at night

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Artificial light pollution could fuel growth of toxic algal blooms

The "skyglow" produced when light from cities bounces off clouds can help cyanobacteria and other aquatic microbes grow at night

·Baltimore, United States
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Pollution of artificial light could fuel the growth of toxic algal flowers

"Lighting" produces when urban light bounces clouds can help cyanobacteria and other aquatic microbes grow at night Cyanobacteria blooming in Lake Windermere, United Kingdom Communities around the world trying to manage toxic algal and cyanobacterial flowers already know that they need to control nutrient pollution. But [...]

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NewScientist broke the news in Baltimore, United States on Friday, April 18, 2025.
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