{"ok":true,"trend":{"id":137032,"platform":"news","region":"global","key":"on a site the size of 27 football fields, 2 million of these were dropped in the ocean to create an artificial reef – instead, it became a disaster","title":"On a site the size of 27 football fields, 2 million of these were dropped in the ocean to create an artificial reef – instead, it became a disaster","url":"https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMif0FVX3lxTE53U3V4WllXZGZDeFhaZVlVb0pwWlIya0E3QlZSNFNNa0xKN2ZqRmdRTUFaU1k1ZjJZSjN2RjZvcUpaRmMwM3RMLXFOb3FLTklDMXVqOUtWQjVrVWpLR0M5U1EtZU1mQ003U2pmZlRXWVV5b1VsaEdHQWw2REF3c0E?oc=5","first_seen":"2026-09-27T18:06:47.978955Z","last_seen":"2026-09-27T22:12:46.190044Z","last_rank":35,"peak_rank":20,"last_volume":null,"peak_volume":0,"seen_count":4,"score":23.28,"category_hint":"oceans","section":"environment","category":"oceans","summary":"In the 1970s, around two million tyres were dumped across a seabed site the size of 27 football fields off Fort Lauderdale, Florida, in an attempt to build the world's largest artificial reef. The plan failed: the tyres did not attract coral, shifted in storms and crushed natural reef, prompting decades of costly removal efforts and serving as a warning against similar projects worldwide.","why":"Renewed attention to failed artificial reef schemes and their environmental costs has put the Osborne Reef story back in the conversation.","tone":"negative","entities":["Osborne Reef","Fort Lauderdale","Florida"],"summarized_at":"2026-09-27T18:07:42.310973Z","meta":{"via":"scan","lang":"en","term":"ocean","source":"BBC Wildlife Magazine","generic":0.07,"published":"Sun, 27 Sep 2026 16:50:15 GMT"},"nw":0.55,"promo":0.09,"kind":"news_event","importance":1.92,"hidden":false,"hide_reason":null,"judged_at":"2026-09-27T18:06:49.542002Z","title_en":"Two million tyres turned Florida's artificial reef into an ecological disaster","section_name":"Environment","category_name":"Oceans","timeline":[{"captured_at":"2026-09-27T18:06:47.978955Z","rank":20,"volume":null},{"captured_at":"2026-09-27T19:28:46.181476Z","rank":31,"volume":null},{"captured_at":"2026-09-27T20:50:46.893887Z","rank":34,"volume":null},{"captured_at":"2026-09-27T22:12:46.190044Z","rank":35,"volume":null}],"posts":[{"platform":"news","url":"https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMif0FVX3lxTE53U3V4WllXZGZDeFhaZVlVb0pwWlIya0E3QlZSNFNNa0xKN2ZqRmdRTUFaU1k1ZjJZSjN2RjZvcUpaRmMwM3RMLXFOb3FLTklDMXVqOUtWQjVrVWpLR0M5U1EtZU1mQ003U2pmZlRXWVV5b1VsaEdHQWw2REF3c0E?oc=5","author":"BBC Wildlife Magazine","title":"On a site the size of 27 football fields, 2 million of these were dropped in the ocean to create an artificial reef – instead, it became a disaster","snippet":null,"posted_at":"2026-09-27T16:50:15Z","likes":null}],"elsewhere":[],"window":"7d"}}