1:143 days agoGRAPHIC IMAGES: Florida dolphin spearing death spurs $38G reward$38G Reward for information on a Florida dolphin spearing death.
1:094 days agoScientists discover radiation leak '100,000 times normal level' from Russian nuclear sub wreckScientists discovered a radiation leak '100,000 times normal level' stemming from a Russian nuclear submarine wreck.
4 days agoScientists discover radiation leak '100,000 times normal level' from Russian nuclear sub wreckScientists have identified a radiation leak on the wreck of a Russian nuclear submarine that sank in Arctic waters in 1989.
5:066 days agoGulf Coast beaches close after toxic algae bloomSwimming banned at all Mississippi beaches after huge toxic algae bloom; insight from Michael Crosby, former NOAA board member.
6 days ago'World's most dangerous glacier' could cause catastrophic sea level rise, study warnsA glacier in West Antarctica, known as "the world's most dangerous," could completely melt away and cause a rapid and "catastrophic" sea-level rise, a new study warns.
1:20July 8Mysterious deep-sea shark that's older than the dinosaurs captured on filmMysterious deep-sea shark that's older than the dinosaurs captured on film
July 5Mysterious 'Earthquake mountain' swallowed up by ocean, NASA images showZalzala Koh may be out of sight for now, but that does not mean it is completely gone. In 2019, hints of the island persist in Landsat imagery. As recently as June 2019, Landsat observed trails of sediment circulating around the submerged base. The series of images above shows the island in April and September 2013, November 2016, and April 2019. The Advanced Land Imager (ALI) on EO-1 acquired the September 2013 image; all the others images came from the Operational Land Imager (OLI) on Landsat 8.
June 27Bird in Florida spotted feeding baby chick cigarette butt: 'Absolutely disheartening'A mother bird at a beach in Florida was spotted feeding her baby chick a cigarette butt, prompting one woman to remind beachgoers this summer to clean up after themselves.
June 27Massive blobs of 'fire ice' lurks beneath the ocean. We know almost nothing about them.There's a giant trove of frozen methane, or "fire ice," locked beneath our ocean's surface. If released, it could trigger tsunamis, landslides and release huge amounts of carbon into our already-warming atmosphere. But we have almost no idea how much there is or where to find it.
June 25Weird 'plasticrust' forms on Portuguese islandPlastic pollution seems to have found a new way to creep into the natural landscape.
