The Latest Breaking News from Ocean

Fungi don’t just live in soils and with land plants, or breaking down complex materials like wood. They also thrive in the marine environment. Indeed, ocean-living fungi account for 5% of total ocean biomass.

Tristan da Cunha is a group of islands in the South Atlantic that formed from the breakup of the supercontinent Gondwana. Today, it's home to a tiny and extremely isolated farming community.

Tahlequah, the Southern Resident killer whale, mourns the loss of her calf J61, highlighting the species' alarming survival rates amid ongoing concerns about dwindling salmon supplies crucial for their survival. The post “Devastating”: Whale Who Carried Lifeless Calf For 17 Days Across The Ocean Loses Another Newborn first appeared on…

A packed start to the year as racing rolls from a Perth Australian Championships to the Tour Down Under and Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race

At the most northerly tip of the UK, looking north from the island of Muckle Flugga, Shetland, the cold wind whips up the sea and gannets dive.

India has extended relief assistance of USD 500,000 to Vanuatu to support relief, rehabilitation and reconstruction efforts following a 7.4 magnitude earthquake that struck the South Pacific Ocean nation on December 17, causing major destruction and loss of life. Read further on Dynamite News:

Feeling burnt out, Meredith Clark sought out a few days of sunshine, rest and relaxation – and was suprised to find all of this just a short flight from the US

Despite Pacific Ocean moving into a La Niña phase, this year is forecast to be one of three warmest years on record

Analysis of global climate patterns from past 1.5 million years reveal links between ocean circulation and climate changes.

Mayotte’s airport has reopened to commercial flights, allowing civilians to return to the French Indian Ocean archipelago more than two weeks after it was devastated by Cyclone Chido. Thousands of families who lost their homes in the storm are being forced to leave emergency shelters but have nowhere to go.

From arachnid-like formations and mysterious blobs to an underground ocean and a giant volcano, here are our 10 favorite things scientists discovered on Mars this year.