Unprecedented Plankton Bloom in Thailand Threatens Local Fisheries
Recently, off the eastern coast of Thailand, an unusually dense plankton bloom has emerged, creating an aquatic "dead zone" that poses a significant threat to the livelihoods of local mussel farmers and marine life.
- Marine scientists have observed that certain areas in the Gulf of Thailand are currently hosting plankton levels more than ten times the normal amount, resulting in the water taking on a vivid green hue and causing harm to marine organisms.
- They note that plankton blooms typically occur once or twice a year and typically last for two to three days, but the current situation is far more severe ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
To get access to detailed content
Already a Member? Login here
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material since 2018 of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Ecology & Environment
- 1 Right to Repair & Repairability Index (RI)
- 2 Global Climate Outlook (2025–2029)
- 3 Toxic Contamination in Ganga Threatens Gangetic Dolphins
- 4 Chlorpyrifos under Fire
- 5 India’s New Climate Finance Taxonomy
- 6 Toxic Algal Bloom: A Global Threat to Ecosystems
- 7 World’s First Commercial-Scale E-Methanol Plant
- 8 World Hydrogen Summit 2025
- 9 India’s Mission to Restore the Aravalli Hills
- 10 Oil Spill: Impact on Marine Ecosystem