A dense pool of warm water dubbed ‘The Blob’ drove unprecedented temperature increases in the Pacific Ocean, affecting the ...

Forests are now absorbing more carbon than oceans, according to satellite data - revealing a major shift in Earth's ...

Scientists have been left baffled by a mysterious change in Earth's rotation, warning that it could lead to catastrophic ...

While forests and farmland expanded their role in capturing carbon, ocean algae began to struggle, especially in tropical waters. This shift is changing the balance of life on Earth, with land ...

Oceans as an 'ally in the fight against climate change' Sea surface temperatures set new records in 2023 and 2024, according to the latest report from Copernicus, the European Union's Earth ...

Microscopic grains of alien dust buried in the sediment at the bottom of the ocean could be evidence of a comet that exploded ...

The life of planet Earth is a fascinating world studied by geologists around the world. In recent months, some discoveries ...

In line with the 2022 theme for World Oceans Day, "Revitalization: Collective Action for the Ocean," scientists and conservationists are highlighting the need for individuals, communities ...

For World Ocean's Day, we're taking a look at how human activity could be contributing to darker oceans, and what that may mean for marine life.

The world's oceans are the most acidic in at least 26,000 years, the UN agency said. (J. Sumerling/Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority via Associated Press) ...

Earth's oceans are home to more than 250,000 species, among them tiny plankton, colorful coral reefs and the gigantic blue whale. Over a billion people rely on food from the sea as a significant ...

Earth's oceans are home to more than 250,000 species, among them tiny plankton, colourful coral reefs and the gigantic blue whale.