The Latest Breaking News from Ocean

A race is underway to recover the shipwreck, with questions pending over who will claim its treasure, writes Martha McHardy

Rotifers could be accelerating risk by splitting particles into thousands of potentially more dangerous nanoplastics

CII Mysuru hosts session on “Latest Trends & Amendments in GST”, providing valuable insights into topics such as IT hardware imports, PLI Scheme, MFN clause in DTAAs, GST rates, ocean freight & export remittances. Resource speakers Prashant Acharya, Shashanka R. Buduguntae & Showri Rajan to address. Industry professionals invited to…

It’s been a decade since Adam Scott shot a then-course-record 64 to win at Port Royal Golf Course.

The council-controlled organisation in charge of events in Auckland hopes to make waves with a new yearly month-long ocean festival, reports Matthew Scott

A volcanic eruption off the Japanese island of Iwo Jima on Oct. 30 led to the formation of a new 330-foot-wide island just north of the explosion site.

First found in rocks on a logging trail in Canada, the 500-million-year-old microfossils are believed to be forerunners of the algae

Admiral Arun Prakash (Retired) spoke at the H. K. Sherwani Centre for Deccan Studies, Maulana Azad National Urdu University, on the Deccan's maritime history and India's evolution as a maritime power. He discussed the impact of European navies and their superior technology, and the need to reconsider the Regional Comprehensive…

Acapulco wasn’t prepared when Hurricane Otis struck as a powerful Category 5 storm on Oct. 25, 2023. The short notice as the storm rapidly intensified over the Pacific Ocean wasn’t the only problem – the Mexican resort city’s buildings weren’t designed to handle anything close to Otis’ 165 mph winds.

Regional leaders meet at the Pacific Islands Forum this week in Rarotonga, but New Zealand has let them down with our response to Japan's dumping of nuclear wastewater in the ocean, writes Karly Burch

As oceans waves rise and fall, they apply forces to the sea floor below and generate seismic waves. These seismic waves are so powerful and widespread that they show up as a steady thrum on seismographs, the same instruments used to monitor and study earthquakes.