Arctic tundra now emits planet-warming pollution, federal report finds
Arctic tundra, which has stored carbon for thousands of years, has now become a source of planet-warming pollution.
Striving for a sustainable Lifestyle
Slippages in sediment beneath the Antarctic seabed could spawn gigantic tsunamis as oceans warm.
Higher sea surface temperatures disrupt the mixing of nutrients and oxygen that is key to supporting life. They have the potential to alter the ocean’s crucial role in absorbing carbon from the atmosphere.
When scientists discovered holes poked into the floor of the Bering Sea, they were baffled. Now they think they have found the culprit.
These sea slugs are known for their bright colours and unusual shapes and are usually found in warm sea waters off the west coast of Spain, Portugal and France.
Creatures like crabs, barnacles, molluscs are drawn to havens built in Bournemouth and the Isle of Wight
Along Spain’s east coast, storms and rising sea levels are eating away at the coastline – but the old solutions are now out of fashion
Mexican officials and the conservation group Sea Shepherd say experts will set out in two ships in a bid to locate the few remaining vaquita marina, the world’s most endangered marine mammal
Dust, tiny particles of everything from skin tissue to microplastics, lifted by the wind to settle on a table, the fur of an Arctic fox or the surface of the ocean. Dust is something seen by humans as an annoyance to be wiped away or a pollutant to avoid inhaling, but it also plays a nourishing role in global ocean ecosystems.
As the climate crisis causes global temperatures to rise and other changes to our environment take hold, corals across the world have been affected. Atlantic Ocean corals are among those that have seen steep declines, while those in the Indian and Pacific Oceans have fared better.
When a researcher first went to study whales from the air, he worried for their future. His recent findings make him hopeful.
A new study predicts that the abundance of life hiding in the twilight zone will face considerable declines, even extinctions in some cases, as global waters warm and less food makes its way into the ocean depths.
A new project in the Caribbean is setting out to save coral reefs – and the world.