From $37 to $87 in Just One Year, This Growth Stock is Unstoppable DigitalOcean is a high-growth, AI-leveraged cloud challenger with real momentum and a bright future. Barchart · Mar 25
Inside Tristan da Cunha, the world’s most remote island: How 242 people survive cut off from civilisation Tristan da Cunha is the world's most isolated inhabited island, 1500 miles from the nearest land. There is no airport at this location, and a harbour that can be routinely battered by waves. Its 242 residents are ultimately masters of their own isolation. They have endured a volcanic eruption in… The Times of India · Mar 25
Indian tourist Abhinav Lamba dies in Florida Keys reef while scuba diving, was found in distress An Indian tourist died in the hospital after he was rescued from the ocean in the Florida Keys reef earlier this month. 45-year-old Abhinav Lamba was swimming on Molasses Reef around 11 am on March 18 when he appeared to be in distress and went subsurface, the Monroe County Sheriff’s… The Times of India · Mar 25
A connection to nature fuels well-being worldwide, according to a study of 38,000 people When life feels overwhelming, many people instinctively turn to nature. A walk in a park. Sitting by the ocean. Watching a sunset. Is this just a pleasant feeling, or is there something deeper at work? The Conversation · Mar 25
Orlando Bloom Reworked His Colorful Beach House With Artist Roy McMakin – Now, He's Listed the Vibrant Bolthole for $12 Million Indoor-outdoor living areas, bold hues, and contemporary art await at the latest celeb home to hit the real estate market Homes & Gardens · Mar 25
How far can Iran’s ballistic missiles reach? A defense expert explains how the missiles work, and what Iran can and can’t hit Iran fired two ballistic missiles on March 20, 2026, at the Indian Ocean island of Diego Garcia, which hosts a strategically important joint U.S.-U.K. military base, according to U.S., U.K. and Israeli officials. One missile broke apart during flight, and the other appears to have been destroyed by U.S. missile… The Conversation · Mar 24
Webb Telescope Discovers Super-Earth With 'Impossible' Atmosphere and Lava Oceans, Defying Science The James Webb Space Telescope has identified a new class of exoplanet, L 98-59 d, which features a permanent magma ocean and a sulphur-rich atmosphere. Despite extreme radiation, this super-Earth maintains a thick envelope of hydrogen sulphide and sulphur dioxide. Scientists believe the planet's molten interior constantly replenishes its atmosphere,… International Business Times UK · Mar 24
Extreme blast of Arctic air from polar vortex paints a picturesque plume off Florida coast — Earth from space A recent satellite photo captured a stunning scene of sediment swirling across the West Florida Shelf after an extreme cold snap that covered large parts of the eastern U.S. in snow. LiveScience · Mar 24
Tonga PM welcomes US deal to explore deep-sea minerals amid environmental concerns Exclusive: Pacific island’s new leader Lord Fakafānua discusses ‘exciting’ US partnership as critics fear impacts of seabed exploration The Guardian - AU · Mar 24
What the coming El Niño climate pattern means for NZ in a warming world After the planet’s 11 hottest years on record, scientists are warning the return of an El Niño climate pattern could push global temperatures even higher. The Conversation · Mar 24
Australia’s forests are finally doing better — but ‘underwater bushfires’ hit oceans hard Good rainfall across much of Australia in the past year has kept the vegetation green and rivers flowing. For the fifth year in a row, our national environment scorecard for Australia’s landscapes in 2025 rated them as “above average”. The Conversation · Mar 23
Antarctica could warm 1.4 times faster than the rest of the Southern Hemisphere in the coming decades, study finds Antarctica could warm much faster than its surroundings over the next few decades due to a phenomenon known as polar amplification that is well established in the Arctic. LiveScience · Mar 23
Japan finds a ‘rare earth giant’ 6000 meters below the ocean that could power the world for almost 700 years Japan has retrieved samples from a massive rare earth elements deposit located 6000 metres below the Pacific Ocean - referred to as the 'rare earth giant'. The discovery identifies a deposit of over 16 million tons of specialised oxides, with successful extraction tests already underway from the Minamitorishima region, where… The Times of India · Mar 23
Earth’s heat imbalance hits record high as UN warns of lasting climate impact The amount of heat being trapped by the Earth reached a record high in 2025, according to the United Nations, with scientists warning that the effects of this imbalance could shape the planet for thousands of years to come. Radio France Internationale · Mar 23
The Guardian - UK · Mar 23 Earth being ‘pushed beyond its limits’ as energy imbalance reaches record high State of the Climate report finds Earth’s energy has moved dangerously out of balance, with oceans absorbing vast majority of trapped heat
The Times of India · Mar 23 6,200 meters under the Pacific Ocean: Scientists open black ‘eggs’ and make a shocking discovery The record for deep-sea biology has been rewritten by a Japanese Research group. During a sampling of the Kuril-Kamchatka Trench, located in the northwestern Pacific Ocean, researchers from Hokkaido University sampled unusual leathery black cocoons attached to rock samples at a depth of 6200 meters.
The Times of India · Mar 22 Iran launches missiles in 'failed bid' to hit Diego Garcia in India’s backyard, Indian Ocean base key to US power projection NEW DELHI: The cross-firing of missiles in the Gulf region between Iran and Israel-US reached India’s backyard when two ballistic missiles were launched by Tehran towards Diego Garcia, a strategically important joint US-UK base, in the Indian Ocean.
Euronews · Mar 21 Iranian attack on the Diego Garcia military base: its location and strategic role Iranian forces have attempted a missile strike on the UK-US base of Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean, previously thought to lie beyond the range of Iran's missiles.
The Independent UK · Mar 21 What to know about Diego Garcia after Iran targets the remote island's key US military base Iran has launched missiles toward Diego Garcia, a remote Indian Ocean island that hosts a major U.K.-U.S. military base
Bored Panda · Mar 20 37 Of The Creepiest Facts About The Ocean You Might Wish You Never Knew The ocean spans roughly 139 square miles of the Earth’s surface. With that vastness, there is still a lot we don’t know about it, despite more than a hundred years of scientific research. Among them are some of the creepiest facts that will likely give you a phobia of being…
The Independent UK · Mar 20 Attack on alleged drug vessel leaves 3 survivors in eastern Pacific, US military says The U.S. military says it attacked an alleged drug-smuggling vessel in the eastern Pacific Ocean as part of the Trump administration’s campaign against alleged traffickers
The Times of India · Mar 20 American student James Gracey found dead off Barcelona’s beach after disappearing from Shoko nightclub — here’s what we know A 20-year-old American student, James Gracey, was found dead in shallow ocean waters in Barcelona after going missing during a night out clubbing. While initial signs suggest an accidental death, the circumstances remain unclear. Gracey, from Illinois, was on spring break and became separated from friends at a beachfront club.…
The Times of India · Mar 20 Hidden world under California: Scientists uncover Ice Age civilisations beneath the sea Beneath the waters of California's golden coast lies a long-buried prehistoric era that could change our understanding of ice-age history. According to California State Parks, after the last glacial maximum, sea levels soared by over 300 feet, flooding ancient landscapes and Indigenous settlement areas, and eventually the Pacific Ocean. With…
Times Life · Mar 20 Why Ancient India Was Called Bharatvarsha - The Truth Explained Long before the word “India” existed, this land was known as Bharatvarsha. But this name was not just a label for geography. It carried meaning, identity, and a deeper understanding of the land and its people. To understand why ancient India was called Bharatvarsha, we must look beyond modern definitions…
LiveScience · Mar 19 'Dark oxygen' discovery on the seafloor is 'fundamentally at odds with thermodynamics' and should be retracted, experts say In a recent opinion article, marine scientists and electrochemists listed a number of reasons why it's unlikely that metallic nodules on the deep seafloor could produce oxygen in total darkness.