redtide

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Rescued Harbor Seal Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bioluminescent tide makes the waves glow blue around the Scripps Pier in La Jolla, California Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bioluminescent tide glows next to beach homes and palm trees Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bioluminescent tide glows on some rocks in La Jolla, California Royalty Free Stock Photo

Seashells and sand Royalty Free Stock Photo

Parasailing on the Pacific Ocean Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bioluminescent tide glows in Del Mar, California

Long exposure of Beautiful Blue Bioluminescence at Scripps Pier in San Diego, California Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bioluminescent tide glows behind Windansea surf shack in La Jolla Royalty Free Stock Photo

Long exposure of Beautiful Blue Bioluminescence at Black`s Beach in San Diego. Looking down from atop the cliffs. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bioluminescent tide glows in Del Mar, California. Urban lights in the background. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Long exposure of Beautiful Blue Bioluminescence on some rocks in the water at Scripps Coastal Reserve. Royalty Free Stock Photo

People watching the bioluminescent tide glow near the Windansea Beach Surf Shack Royalty Free Stock Photo

Bioluminescent algae blooms like the ever-popular dinoflagellate marine algae called Sea Sparkle are most frequently observed away from shorelines. Though beautiful in the dead of night, during the day these blooming phytoplankton are less than stunning. They often turn ocean water red and murky, and emit a distasteful smell of decay that comes from the algae starving the water of oxygen.