Despite the deep ocean floor coating some 66% of our planet's surface, we haven't explored 99.999% of it, study finds.

We know next to nothing about Earth’s seafloors. According to a study published May 7 in Science Advances, humans have only ...

Wreckage of what is likely 1940-41 Ford Super Deluxe ‘Woody,’ in the hangar deck of USS Yorktown. (Courtesy of NOAA Ocean ...

In a study published today in Science Advances, researchers from the Ocean Discovery League reveal that only a minuscule ...

A city of liberal ideas like labor unions, women's rights, and democracy. A city of foreign delights like chocolate and cigars. A city about to be destroyed! Buildings collapse crushing hundreds and ...

Manage preferences for further information and to change your choices. Hint: it’s less than 1% — a lot less.

Australian maritime archaeologists are helping to decontaminate rusty war shipwrecks in the Pacific, preventing billions of ...

Strands of kelp glow in the dim morning light off California’s Channel Islands as fish and sea lions weave through the golden fronds. It’s a scene of remarkable abundance — the result of more than two ...

China urged Japan on Friday to take effective measures to ensure the quality of aquatic products while reiterating that its ...

Rabat - Morocco’s Secretary of State in charge of Maritime Fisheries, Zakia Driouich, met with Japan’s Ambassador to Morocco, ...

Currently, only two countries in the world have such weapons that can cause a tsunami if detonated under ocean.

Due to the costs and the technology needed to explore at vast depths, only a few countries are equipped to scan the ocean floor. These countries include the United States, Japan, New Zealand ...