Rare deep ocean Goblin shark filmed in natural habitat for the first time IN FULL The Independent UK · Jun 15
Do shark culls keep people safe in the ocean? Here’s what the science says A young mother remains in hospital after being bitten by a shark at Coogee beach in Sydney on Saturday morning. Leah Stewart, 35, was swimming about 30 metres offshore when the shark – believed to be a three to four metre great white shark – struck. The Conversation · Jun 15
Chikungunya Outbreaks Are Now Active in Three Different Countries and Territories Simultaneously — and Summer Travelers Are at Risk from the Caribbean to the Indian Ocean Active CDC travel notices cover chikungunya outbreaks in Suriname (Feb 2026), Mayotte (March 2026), and French Guiana (June 4, 2026). The FDA-approved Ixchiq vaccine is available but underused. Here is everything summer travelers to the Caribbean and Indian Ocean need to know. Medical Daily · Jun 14
Scientists find success with AI hurricane forecasts — but what about when the ‘unprecedented’ happens? Hurricane forecasting by humans can take a few hours to reach a conclusion. Google’s DeepMind is eight times faster than that, the company claims The Independent UK · Jun 14
El Niño is here, but can the Indian Ocean Dipole save India's monsoon? El Niño conditions have developed in the Pacific Ocean. This weather pattern often leads to less rain and hotter temperatures in India. Farmers and water resources could be affected. However, another climate pattern, the Indian Ocean Dipole, might help. A positive Indian Ocean Dipole could bring more rain. Experts are… The Economic Times · Jun 14
Second college student dies days after being swept out to sea while napping on notorious California beach The fatal incident was the fifth rescue in a month along a one-mile stretch between Yellow Bank Beach and Bonny Doon Beach in Santa Cruz County The Independent UK · Jun 13
Chinese Proverb of the Day: 'One who has seen the ocean thinks nothing of...'-A timeless lesson about experience and perspective A Chinese proverb highlights how seeing the ocean changes one's view of rivers. This timeless wisdom explains that significant life experiences expand understanding. What once seemed impressive becomes less so after encountering something grander. This lesson encourages continuous exploration and growth, revealing that personal perspective shapes value and understanding of… The Economic Times · Jun 13
Science news this week: El Niño arrives, the Artemis III crew are revealed, a 'cold blob' expands across the Atlantic, and a forgotten note from Richard Feynman gets deciphered June 13, 2026: Our weekly roundup of the latest science in the news, as well as a few fascinating articles to keep you entertained over the weekend LiveScience · Jun 13
Melting icebergs are dropping rocks onto the Arctic seafloor, and those stones are turning into deep-sea homes for marine life as climate change quietly redraws where life can live Melting icebergs in the Arctic are delivering rocks to the seafloor. These rocks are becoming new homes for corals and sponges. This discovery shows a complex response to climate change. The Arctic seafloor is changing slowly. This process creates new life in the deep ocean. However, increased icebergs also pose… The Economic Times · Jun 13
Donald Trump Humiliated: Groggy POTUS Fails to Stay Awake During Ocean Protection Bill Donald Trump appeared to nod off while signing an order to reopen protected Pacific waters to commercial fishing, after wrongly claiming Americans had to go to Japan for Maine lobster. International Business Times UK · Jun 12
El Niño is back, and ocean temperatures are already near record highs – that can spell disaster for fish and corals It’s official: El Niño is back. By late fall 2026, forecast models give a 2-in-3 chance of a strong-to-very strong El Niño affecting the weather, climate and ocean temperatures across the planet. The Conversation · Jun 12
A solar-powered rubbish-eating boat? The vessel chomping plastic waste out of the sea Guided by floating barriers, the Interceptor has already stopped more than 143,000lbs of rubbish from entering the Pacific from one LA river The Guardian - UK · Jun 12
Timmy, Germany’s humpback whale, likely lived for only five days after controversial rescue effort The whale, nicknamed ’Hope’ by German media, was found dead on May 14 The Independent UK · Jun 12
What Made Goddess Lakshmi Leave Vaikuntha Forever? When we think of Lord Vishnu and Goddess Lakshmi, we imagine the perfect divine couple eternally united in Vaikuntha, the heavenly abode beyond all sorrow. But what if we told you that there was a time when Goddess Lakshmi became so upset that she left Vaikuntha itself? What could have… MyLifeXP · Jun 12
The Guardian - UK · Jun 12 The underwater wonders I saw on my once-in-a-lifetime trip to the Galápagos In this week’s newsletter: Joining a research team on the Darwin and Wolf Islands off the Ecuadorian coast revealed how critically endangered species are reacting to their rapidly changing ocean environment
France 24 · Jun 12 ‘Fuel on the fire’: Scientists confirm El Nino’s return, predict extreme weather effects Meteorologists confirmed the arrival of El Nino in the Pacific Ocean on Thursday, warning that the climate pattern could grow into one of the strongest on record. Experts say it is likely to amplify global heat and fuel extreme weather including floods, droughts, wildfires and powerful storms in coming months.
AAP · Jun 11 El Nino conditions are present, US forecaster says US meteorologists say an El Nino has formed in a warmed-up Pacific Ocean and is expected to grow strongly.
The Conversation · Jun 11 Climate change is causing fish to move to cooler water. But what if their escape route is blocked? Around the world, ocean warming is causing fish to move polewards in search of cooler water.
LiveScience · Jun 11 El Niño is officially here, and will be among the strongest ever recorded, NOAA announces The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration gives the climate event a 63% chance to "rank among the largest El Niño events in the historical record going back to 1950."
Bored Panda · Jun 11 ‘The Weird Unknown’: 79 Creepy, Weird, And Intriguing Facts About The Ocean (New Pics) Shockingly, the ocean covers the majority of our planet, but the absolute majority of it remains unexplored to this day. The waves hide many mysteries, but countless hardworking researchers shed light on what happens underwater and in coastal areas. Some of the coolest, creepiest, and weirdest science facts about the…
The Conversation · Jun 11 The Gulf Stream suddenly moved north during an ancient cold snap – and it’s a warning for our future Around 13,000 years ago, as the world was emerging from the grip of the last ice age, much of the North Atlantic region plunged back into near-glacial conditions.
Euronews · Jun 11 Scientists discover where whales go to die A newly discovered whale graveyard in the southeastern Indian Ocean is providing scientists with a rare glimpse into how marine life can thrive for millions of years at great depths.
The Economic Times · Jun 11 Japanese proverb of the day: 'A frog in the well knows nothing of the...' - thought-provoking lessons on lifelong learning, curiosity, expanding knowledge and why you must go beyond your comfort zone to be successful Japanese proverb of the day: A Japanese saying highlights how limited experience restricts understanding. A frog in a well cannot grasp the vastness of the ocean. This wisdom encourages individuals to explore beyond their comfort zones. Learning and growth come from embracing new perspectives and recognizing the extent of what…
The Economic Times · Jun 11 Secret ocean rule: For 400 years, these villagers protected fish with ancient technique; Now scientists say it could help save world's dying coral reefs Secret ocean rule: Eastern Indonesian coastal communities have long practiced sasi, a traditional ocean management system where areas are temporarily closed for fishing and harvesting. This centuries-old practice, rooted in local culture, allows marine life to recover, mirroring modern conservation principles. As coral reefs face unprecedented pressure, sasi is experiencing…
The Times of India · Jun 11 Ohio residents keep finding mysterious round rocks in their backyards; they're actually 360-million-year-old fossils in disguise If you live in Ohio and have ever spotted a strangely round, heavy rock in your garden or along a creek bed, one that looks too smooth and too symmetrical to belong there, you are not imagining things. Residents across the state, particularly around Columbus, have been puzzling over these…