Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Atlantic Ocean.
41 published items.
According to Chris Parry, a former Royal Navy officer, the submarine may have lost connection, but it is possible that an accident occurred while passing through the wre…
Once the Atlantic Ocean's reverse current collapses, sea levels will rise globally, rainfall patterns will change and many marine ecosystems will be destroyed...
For the first time in 200 years, a gray whale has been sighted in the Atlantic Ocean. Scientists warn that this is a bad omen for the Earth.
Prism Courage, a 134,000-ton commercial oil tanker, steered itself from the Gulf of Mexico to South Korea by the HiNAS 2.0 artificial intelligence system.
About 80 million years ago, giant sea creatures belonging to the subclass Asteraceae appeared in the Atlantic Ocean, a new study says.
This finding is extracted from the NPP Soumi remote sensing satellite image in the South American and adjacent oceans.
Surely this is one of the most rare stories about surviving a shipwreck in the sea: a man who has lived for nearly three days in a shipwreck on the bottom of the Atlanti…
The virtual flight system is set up by ground-based air traffic control center to make the flight between North America and Europe safe.
The remote Ascension Island in the middle of the Atlantic used to have only one tree. But, the 150-year effort has helped to cover the island. Can humans do the same thi…
Moving between Greenland and Norway, the North Atlantic ocean currents carrying the warmest stream of water in the last 2,000 years are being blamed for accelerating the…
A team of Canadian and Spanish scientists has just announced the discovery of many previously unknown new organisms in the North Atlantic Ocean.
Marine biology researchers describe this as a completely new coral fish in the small archipelago of coral fishes located 940km south of the Brazilian coast.
Scientists from the Florida Institute of Technology found a new six-bearing shark in the waters off Belize, the Atlantic Ocean, and the IFL Science on February 23.
A 19m high wave in the Atlantic Ocean is recognized as the world's tallest ocean wave ever measured by buoys, according to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO).