(NEXSTAR) – As the spring break travel season nears, a threat to serene beach vacations lurks in the ocean: 9 million metric tons of sargassum seaweed. That's a huge increase from last month, when 5.5 million tons of sargassum were recorded. In years past, the seaweed has caused major disruptions to popular tourist spots as it washes ashore. When sargassum starts to dry out on the sand, it rots and emits hydrogen sulfide. Not only does it smell like rotten eggs, it can also cause breathing problems for people with sensitivities. Little creatures that live in the seaweed clumps can also cause rashes and blisters for workers who are tasked with cleaning up beaches. FILE
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