Leading scientists have urged policymakers to take action on the potentially imminent and ‘devastating’ collapse of crucial Atlantic Ocean currents. In an open letter published on October ...

Scientists have warned that the dangers of the collapse of a key Atlantic Ocean current that helps regulate the Earth's climate have been "greatly underestimated". In an open letter published ...

Forty-four of the world's leading climate scientists have called on Nordic policymakers to address the potentially imminent and "devastating" collapse of key Atlantic Ocean currents. The currents ...

In research published today in Nature, we show almost half of the heat waves and cold snaps reaching the ocean's twilight zone—between 200 and 1,000 meters—are driven by large eddy currents ...

Oceanic currents refer to the movement of water from one location to another. Wind, changes in water density, and tides contribute to ocean currents. — Tides cause currents in the oceans, which are ...

In an article in The Conversation, he wrote about how in the deep ocean, atmospheric factors are not responsible for temperature changes (unlike MHWs). Instead, eddy currents play a major role. Feng ...

If current ocean temperatures are the new normal, the world may be entering a period “where we’re more or less in a state of chronic global bleaching,” Manzello said.

Our work emphasizes how crucial this link is between ocean currents and fish ecology for understanding the broader impact of environmental change and fishing regulations on sensitive coral reef ...

man, and one injured after being swept into the ocean by strong currents this week at Ke Iki Beach in Pupukea on Oahu’s North Shore following a high wave advisory warning. Bryan Kunic ...

Meteorologists in California, North Carolina and Florida issued advisories early Thursday morning warning beachgoers that entering the ocean could pose risks because of longshore currents and rip ...

The process reduces its density and allows it to float upward like a helium balloon, bioengineer Manu Prakash and his colleagues at Stanford University report October 17 in Current Biology.

These vast, swirling conveyor belts are key to many of our planet’s processes – take a look at how vital ocean currents are Covering 71 per cent of the planet – and holding 97 per cent of its water – ...