Turkey Plagued By Largest Outbreak Of ‘Sea Snot’ On Record WhatDoYouThink?
Turkey’s Marmara Sea is experiencing the largest ever outbreak of “sea snot,” a slimy layer of mucilage caused by rising temperatures and algae overloaded with pollutants, threatening marine life and
risking a possible disease outbreak. What doZana Downing, Sunset Critic“I feel like a jackass—I said the last outbreak of sea snot on the Marmara was the biggest there’d ever be.”Anthony Osbeck, Quilt Designer
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Can Turkey become a global blockchain hub?“If proper legislative moves are taken with the view to support technological development instead of imposing high taxes, then Turkey can become a technological hub” says Ebru Guven, co-founder of the platform Istanbul Blockchain Women
Read more »
Italy and Turkey get ball rolling as Euro 2020 begins with limited crowdsGroup A favourites Italy face off against tournament's youngest team Turkey as Euro 2020 finally gets underway a year behind schedule and with the coronavirus continuing to cast a shadow over the tournament.
Read more »
Turkey announces 20-tonne gold reserve find worth $1.2BA new mining facility that will employ 500 people and start gold casting in the last quarter of 2022 is being set up in the metal-rich eastern province of Agri.
Read more »
BTS Claim Four Of The 10 Largest YouTube Debuts Of All TimeFour of the top 10 largest YouTube debuts in history belong to BTS.
Read more »
COVID-19 outbreak closes hotel hosting G7 summit delegationA hotel, which British media reported was being used by members of Germany's delegation to a Group of Seven summit in England, has closed because members of staff tested positive for COVID-19, its owners said on Thursday.
Read more »
China outraged after Japanese PM Calls Taiwan 'country'Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga mentioned Taiwan in Japan's legislature when discussing different countries' responses to their respective COVID-19 outbreaks on Wednesday.
Read more »