Medicine & TechnologyAstronomers identify two water world exoplanets that could have oceans that are a thousand miles deep. Read to know more about this discovery.
The Indian Space Research Organization shared the first snaps of earth that were taken by its very own OceanSat-3. Read to check out the photos and know more about the OceanSat-3.
Recycling efforts in trawl fishing nets in the United Kingdom was launched to preserve marine ecosystems. Know how this can ease the current situation of marine pollution, read here now!
Researchers found a non-invasive, and completely easy to carry out a quick health check on dolphins that could also tell scientists about the health of the oceans. Read the article to learn more.
An examination of megalodon teeth reveals that the 20-foot-long shark is the ultimate apex predator that ever lived in the oceans. Read the article to learn more.
A fisherman who has been sharing photos of bizarre sea creatures online has once again caught a deep-sea creature dubbed as "Frankenstein fish." Check out the bizarre animal in this article.
The wave documented in 2020 has recently been confirmed for being proportionately the most extreme rogue wave ever reported, a record-breaking occurrence.
New models in a recently published study found mid-ocean depths that support a lot of global fisheries are already losing oxygen at unnatural rates and passed a crucial threshold of loss of oxygen last year.
It's quite an interesting question to ponder about what would happen if the moon exploded or vanished. There are some consequences humans would see changes, not to mention, experience on this planet if this happened.
A new study proposes that levels of salt on early oceans are much higher compared to the salinity today. The findings suggests a conclusive evidence to how halogens worked during the first phases of geological and atmospheric evolution of Earth.
New research recently showed that solar winds that interact with grains of dust carried on asteroids may have contributed to filling the oceans on Earth with water.
Scientists recently learned that sunlight can also chemically transform plastics into a soup of new chemicals that no longer resemble the original product, which could be more sinister than microplastics that persist forever in the environment.