Seagrass in Mosquito Lagoon, part of Florida's Indian River Lagoon system, has shown an unexpected recovery after years of decline attributed to harmful algal blooms and nutrient pollution. The lagoon, which experienced a significant loss of seagrass, saw its coverage drop to nearly zero by the early 2020s. However, following the impact of hurricanes Ian and Nicole in 2022, which brought heavy rainfall and altered environmental conditions, seagrass began to regrow in the spring of 2023. By July 2023, seagrass coverage had expanded to over 20%, a level not recorded in over a decade. This recovery is attributed to changes in salinity and water circulation caused by the hurricanes, which may have suppressed competing macroalgae and facilitated regrowth. The study utilized satellite imagery and machine learning to track seagrass dynamics, demonstrating the effectiveness of these technologies for ecosystem monitoring. Despite the positive signs, experts caution that the recovery should be viewed cautiously, as ongoing threats like algal blooms still pose risks to the lagoon's ecosystem.