Ancient landslide in the Red Sea can cause a tsunami 21m . high
Depending on the extent of the landslide, a giant tsunami between 21 and 45 meters high could wreak havoc on the coasts of Egypt and Saudi Arabia.
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Depending on the extent of the landslide, a giant tsunami between 21 and 45 meters high could wreak havoc on the coasts of Egypt and Saudi Arabia.
Chinese scientists have developed salt-tolerant rice that can be grown near the sea to ensure food security in the face of many challenges from climate change.
In the wildlife documentary Blue Wilderness, two divers, Mark and Mario, decided to dive to the bottom of the sea at night to discover the nightlife of sharks at Tiger B…
With many strange things found on the ocean floor, you will feel like you are transported to another world.
Xiechi Lake, also known as Yuncheng Salt Lake in Shanxi province, China, has become famous in recent years for its unreal beauty with impressive vibrant colors.
Not the land or the trees, the sea is the most effective permanent storage of CO2.
Here are the mysterious disappearances at sea that still have no clear answers.
The researchers recorded a 17.6-meter-tall toxic or killer wave off Vancouver Island, three times larger than the surrounding waves.
A scientific instrument collapsed into the sea, giving researchers the opportunity to accurately calculate the depth of the Challenger Deep.
NASA will drop the International Space Station into an uninhabited sea called Point Nemo in 2031.
A Tunisian history enthusiast has tried to recreate making dye from sea snails that was once only used by members of the ancient royal family, the elite.
Thousands of sponges grow in ancient underground volcanoes under the Arctic Ocean by absorbing compounds abundantly from dead sea creatures.
New Zealand became the first country in the world to grant legal protection to a sea creature and the dolphin Pelorus Jack.
American ecologists have found a new way to reduce turtles, sharks and squid getting entangled in fishing nets.
Azerbaijan, Iran, Kazakhstan, Russia, and Turkmenistan, the countries that surround the Caspian, cannot agree on whether this is a lake or a sea.