oceanography
Why Are These Weird Blue Jellyfish Washing Up on Oregon's Beaches?
Thousands of Velella velella jellyfish, aka "by the wind sailors," have met a stinky end.
Loss of Ocean Meadows Poses a Double-Edged Climate Threat
Why seafloor revegetation is as important as land-based reforestation.
The Race To Dredge Up Europe's Ancient Sunken Artifacts
Quit your job and become the next hybrid of Jacques Cousteau and Indiana Jones.
Dolphins Can Detect Magnetic Fields with Their Dolphin Supersenses
Is it how they navigate, or something more sinister?
'Disco Clams' Put on an Awesome Underwater Light Show
And unlike many undersea ravers, their strobe effect isn't down to bioluminescence.
Hey Gang, Let’s Explore the Ocean Floor with a Giant Submarine!
Jacques Rougerie is a French oceanographic architect who dreams of conquering the undersea world just as astronauts dreamed of outer space in the mid 20th century.
The Glory Days When Ocean Science Was Still Done with Notes Sealed in Old Booze Bottles
A nearly 50 year old research tool washes up in Nova Scotia.
Join the Fukushima Radiation Watch
If you want to get in on the fear mongering, help dispel some misconceptions, or just want to wade into the water, here’s your chance, citizen scientist.