How salty ocean?
Of course everyone knows seawater is salty, but the concentration here is different. When you know the level of salt in the ocean, it is easier to unlock mysteries such…
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Of course everyone knows seawater is salty, but the concentration here is different. When you know the level of salt in the ocean, it is easier to unlock mysteries such…
Scientists are trying to find an explanation for a series of mysterious shark attacks in different countries recently.
More than half of the important fish groups with marine food networks can die because global warming reduces the amount of dissolved oxygen in seawater in many areas.
In a statement (September 29), the World Animal Conservation Organization said that sea turtles living in marine areas of countries such as India, Bangladesh, and Sri La…
Warming air due to climate change is not the only factor that increases ice melting speed at Earth's poles.
The Pacific hippopotamus began gathering on the northwest coast of Alaska, to the sandy beaches of the sea.
The pure ice cubes that you often put in a glass to drink, look quite solid. But if you had a really round block, really big made of ice, ...
Revolutionizing robots in the future, will make it easier for us to understand the oceans. Discover what ocean exploration will do in the new era, things that really mea…
Sea level began to rise rapidly in the late 19th century and has tripled over the past two millennia, according to a detailed analysis of swamp deposits found in North C…
The world's coral reefs are at risk of disappearing by 2050 due to the effects of climate change as well as indiscriminate fishing practices.
After a decade of studying the world's oceans, scientists published the final results of the project for the first time -
The Arctic ice has melted with unprecedented speed this past summer. US scientists warn that global warming may cause the Arctic ice to disappear by September 2030.
A new study shows that climate change has caused a population of poisonous crab Henslow to leave their homeland and invade the North Sea of Europe.
Recent research by scientists at the University of Exeter shows that corals can recover themselves.