Boom!!!!!
Found it Looks like I may have been right finally Lol
Bacteria Bloom
The primary reason most marine aquariums get cloudy tank water is because the heterotrophic bacteria are blooming. A rapid bacteria growth will make the water a white color. This is a common occurrence when a marine tank is first set up. The nutrient cycle is still being established and a balance of the heterotrophic organic reducing bacteria and autotrophic nitrite reducing bacteria have not been fully established yet. Heterotrophic bacteria feed on organic matter or detritus including fish poop, dead fish, decaying algae, dead phytoplankton and dead bacteria. Given organic matter and oxygen, the heterotrophic bacteria produce ammonia. Autotrophic bacteria feed on ammonia and produce nitrite. Heterotrophic bacteria rapidly reproduce, doubling every 20 minutes in ideal conditions. Autotrophic bacteria reproduce more slowly, doubling every 12-20 hours. In a new system the abundant organics in the water allow the heterotrophic bacteria to rapidly bloom. In an established tank an influx of organics such as overfeeding and clogged filters can provide the organics to feed a heterotrophic bacteria bloom. In the event of a bloom the bacteria will rapidly consume the oxygen potentially suffocating and killing fish. The aquarist should ensure very good oxygenation with skimmer operation and surface agitation with pumps, and remove the excess organic matter. Then allow the bloom to cycle through and it will clear up on its own. Water changes have no effect because the heterotrophic bacteria reproduce so quickly. Performing a good aquarium service by cleaning filters and vacuuming detritus in a water change will help remove the organic matter. Adding additional water flow, clean up crew and suspension feeders will help to maintain lower detritus in the aquarium.