Maritime surveillance company lists on stock exchange A defence technology firm using artificial intelligence to monitor the oceans for military threats and illegal activity has listed on the ASX. AAP · Oct 16
8 Cruise Tipping Mistakes That Can Make You Look Like a Rude Passenger You’ve booked your cruise, packed your bags, and started dreaming about unlimited buffets and ocean views, but there’s one expense that can catch even experienced... Saving Advice · Oct 15
Lionel Messi's new 88-foot yacht boasts 2,000 horsepower, 4 guest cabins and a jet ski garage; how it links to his $11 million Florida mansion Lionel Messi has ordered an 88-foot Sunreef ULTIMA 88 luxury catamaran, being built in Ras Al Khaimah, UAE. The yacht features 2,000 horsepower, four guest cabins, a dedicated jet ski garage and an Ocean Lounge. The order has also drawn attention to Messi's nearly $11 million waterfront mansion in Fort… The Economic Times · Oct 15
At 12, he took a $500 loan in North Carolina; how a Hawaii trip inspired his six-figure swimwear brand Coastal Cool A North Carolina teenager turned a $500 loan from his parents into a six-figure sustainable swimwear business. Holden Bierman, now 19, launched his entrepreneurial journey at 12 after a family trip to Hawaii sparked an idea. He taught himself e-commerce through online resources and eventually built Coastal Cool, a beachwear… The Economic Times · Oct 15
Who is Holden Bierman? American teen who built a sustainable swimwear brand with $500 At just 12 years old, Holden Bierman founded Coastal Cool during the pandemic with a modest $500 loan. Originally selling casual apparel, he shifted focus to creating eco-friendly swimwear made from recycled materials. By partnering with Tidey Ocean, Bierman supports ocean plastic removal with every sale. While managing his business,… The Times of India · Oct 15
Once the fastest US liner, SS United States is set to become the world’s largest artificial reef The historic ocean liner SS United States is set to be intentionally sunk off the coast of Florida, transforming it into the largest artificial reef in the world. This initiative follows successful environmental remediation and requires final approvals. To honor its legacy, a visitor center will be established, promoting tourism… The Times of India · Oct 15
A perfect storm: how the super El Niño is devastating the fishing industry Peru’s anchoveta have made up about a 10th of the entire global commercial fishing catch since 1970, more than any other fish. A combination of warming seas and decades-long overfishing spells disaster The Guardian - UK · Oct 15
Why Is Sundarkand Called the Most Beautiful Chapter? Why is a chapter of the Ramayana that describes a difficult journey, a desperate search and the burning of Lanka called Sundarkand, or the Beautiful Chapter? The answer goes beyond beautiful places or extraordinary events. This part of the epic places Hanuman at the centre of the story, showing how… MyLifeXP · Oct 15
Warming seas threaten billion-dollar salmon industry Climate change could cost Tasmania's salmon industry millions of dollars in revenue and force major changes to farming operations, a report has warned. AAP · Oct 14
Pacific head rebukes Australia's focus on pre-COP costs Tuvalu's climate minister says he was "very happy" with pre-COP attendance, but alarmed by new fossil fuel projects being green-lit in Australia. AAP · Oct 14
5 Life Lessons From Hanuman Ji About Action and Karma What if the success you are waiting for needs you to take the first step? We often tell ourselves that karma will fix everything, time will change our situation or the right opportunity will eventually arrive. But the story of Hanuman Ji offers a different way to look at life.… MyLifeXP · Oct 14
SS United States finally learns when it will be sent to the bottom of the sea after years-long fight The retired ocean liner previously spent nearly 30 years deteriorating at Philadelphia’s Pier 82 The Independent UK · Oct 13
Spawning coral release quintillions of eggs each year: new research Most kinds of coral spawn once a year. In an enormous multi-day event synchronised to specific phases of the moon, they release vast slicks of eggs and sperm into the ocean to be mixed together by the drifting currents. The Conversation · Oct 13
'Long memory': Pacific faces decades of global warming Cutting all greenhouse gas emissions will not immediately reverse the effects of climate change on the world's largest ocean, a study has found. AAP · Oct 13
The Economic Times · Oct 13 Amelia Earhart disappeared in 1937. Nearly a century later, why are scientists now investigating a possible clue beneath the water? A research team has reached Nikumaroro to investigate the Taraia Object, which may relate to Amelia Earhart's disappearance. They will employ various methods, including sonar and magnetometers, to examine the submerged object. The expedition faces challenges from changing ocean conditions and local wildlife, particularly giant coconut crabs. Previous theories suggested…
The Conversation · Oct 13 Extreme El Niños are coming. Reaching net zero sooner means facing fewer of them The world is on the cusp of an historic El Niño, a climate pattern centred in the Pacific that could reshape weather across the planet.
The Independent UK · Oct 13 Indonesia returns 20 green sea turtles to the ocean after Bali smuggling raid Indonesian authorities on the tourist island of Bali have released 20 protected green sea turtles back into the ocean Tuesday
The Times of India · Oct 13 Japanese WWII destroyer Teruzuki found, 800m deep in Pacific 83 years later For more than eight decades, the Japanese destroyer Teruzuki lay hidden beneath the waters off the Solomon Islands, its final resting place unseen by modern explorers. That changed in July 2025, when an international research team located the World War II warship on the seabed of Iron Bottom Sound. According…
inkl · Oct 13 Ocean Stars Under the Microscope: Somalia’s Recent Results Follow Somalia’s Ocean Stars through their recent results. Read how key matches, defensive progress, and AFCON hopes are shaping the team’s next steps.
Times Life · Oct 13 Why Fish Stop at Indian Dams and What a Working Fish Ladder Actually Needs The Migration Problem a Dam CreatesMahseer in the Cauvery and hilsa in the Ganga do not choose to migrate. Their reproductive biology compels it. Hilsa, Tenualosa ilisha, travel up to 1,200 kilometres from the Bay of Bengal into freshwater to spawn, navigating by olfactory cues, the chemical signature of the…
Times Life · Oct 13 Ghatasthapana: What the Clay Pot and the Barley Beneath It Are Recording The Instrument Before the IdolBefore the murti is consecrated, before the lamp is lit, before a single shloka is chanted, there is a clay pot filled with water and a patch of soil seeded with barley. This sequence is not accidental. Ghatasthapana, the establishing of the pot, is the ritual's…
MyLifeXP · Oct 13 Why Hanuman Chose to Return Alone After Finding Sita Hanuman had crossed the ocean, entered Lanka and finally found Mata Sita in the Ashoka Vatika. He had the strength to carry her on his back and return to Lord Rama. So why did he leave Lanka without rescuing her? At first, this decision seems puzzling. If Hanuman could reach…
The Conversation · Oct 12 Hooked on tuna: People have been harvesting these ocean predators for 44,000 years From a humble mayonnaise-laden sandwich to an expensive piece of sashimi, tuna is a prized source of food for people around the world. Once an inexpensive, easily shipped canned protein source, today’s bluefin tunas can fetch millions of dollars at auction. Millions of tons of tuna are harvested every year,…
We Got This Covered · Oct 12 After renaming the Gulf of Mexico and Lake Ontario, Trump told a Tennessee rally ‘we need an ocean’ and floated calling one ‘Trump Ocean’ "Before I get out, I think we should have an ocean."
The Guardian - UK · Oct 12 Cleaner seas, smarter jobs: the university at the heart of maritime innovation What happens when a city brings together world-class research, ambitious businesses and a community determined to make a difference? In Plymouth, it is helping transform the future of our seas — and creating new careers along the way