Scientists went to the heart of the El Niño pattern to learn from living and fossil corals. The results show El Niño’s intensifying coincides with global warming.
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Moving servers into the ocean does not make underlying environmental challenges disappear. And it creates new concerns as well.
Understanding what happens to Antarctica’s ice matters, because as it melts, sea levels rise, affecting lives and economies around the world.
Scientists uncovered transparent creatures with "glittering" hair and a crustacean that lives inside the see-through body of another sea dweller.
An environmental engineer who mapped microplastic pollution in three of Pennsylvania’s watersheds explains what it means for our health.
So far, about 10% of the ocean has formal protection as countries work toward the 30x30 goal, but many areas are still protected on paper only.
El Niño can trigger intense periods of extreme ocean warming known as marine heat waves that can devastate marine life.
Scientists say the trend is not only a "considerable risk" to shipping but is also reshaping deep-sea habitats.
By Matt Maloney, Special to The Conway Daily Sun