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DARK SECRETS: 6 - The Real Truth

In the 1950s, US nuclear tests at Bikini and Enewetak left carbon-14 traces in Guam coral, revealing how nuclear fallout travelled across the Pacific

Guam's coral provides fascinating insights into the carbon-14 spikes resulting from US nuclear tests in the 1950s. Evidence shows that fallout from these tests journeyed to Guam through Pacific currents, with Operation Castle in 1954 leaving the most pronounced mark. The coral's growth layers function as a natural record of…

The Times of India

Global sea surface temperatures are at the highest levels on record — and potentially in millennia

The previous record was set in 2024, Earth’s hottest year since record-keeping began in 1880

The Independent UK

Scientists ‘really worried’ as ocean surface temperatures hit record high

IN FULL

The Independent UK

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Climate change may halve omega-3 fatty acids in fish and the organisms they eat

You’ve probably heard eating fish and other seafood is good for your health. One of the main reasons is that seafood is an excellent source of two important omega-3 fats called EPA and DHA.

The Conversation

Oceans reach hottest temperatures on record in ‘very troubling’ development for humans and marine life

The sea will keep getting hotter until the current El Nino reaches its peak sometime between November and January, scientists warn

The Independent UK

How will this year’s record-breaking El Niño affect NZ and the world? 5 things to know

Months out from its projected peak, El Niño is already helping push ocean temperatures into record territory.

The Conversation

Ocean 'under unprecedented strain' as El Niño helps supercharge warming to record levels

The Copernicus Climate Change Service announced that the daily global sea surface temperature has reached its highest level since records began.

LiveScience

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In 1988, scientists began quantifying the ocean's global productivity. 38 years later, microscopic phytoplankton produce roughly 50% of Earth's oxygen

Scientists began measuring the ocean’s global productivity in 1988, revealing a hidden force behind Earth’s oxygen cycle. Nearly four decades later, microscopic phytoplankton and photosynthetic bacteria are understood to produce roughly half of the oxygen generated each year. Drifting through sunlit waters, they turn sunlight into energy through photosynthesis. Yet…

The Economic Times

Refinery rivalry: billion-dollar oil projects expose East Africa’s long-running regional tensions

East Africa, a region that has been working to deepen economic integration for more than 25 years, has a history of disagreements about the location of energy infrastructure. Uganda discovered oil in 2006 with the potential to pump an estimated 210,000 to 230,000 barrels of oil per day at peak…

The Conversation

World's oceans hit hottest temperature ever recorded in August as El Niño takes hold

The average global sea surface temperature outside polar regions reached 21.1°C on Saturday.

Euronews

World’s oceans hit hottest temperature on record in August

Average sea surface temperature outside polar regions was 21.1C on Saturday, latest data finds

The Guardian - UK

Arctic holds 1.3 trillion tonnes of ancient carbon, scientists find what warming does to it

A study of Arctic seabed sediments has offered new clues about the fate of ancient carbon released from thawing permafrost. Researchers found that microorganisms processed only a small fraction of the carbon into gases, while most remained buried offshore. The findings could refine estimates of permafrost’s climate impact, although scientists…

The Economic Times

‘Nature makes every colour in the world’: Meet the company brewing an end to toxic chemical dyes

The fashion industry's toxic petrochemical dyes often end up in oceans. Could colours be 'brewed' from nature instead?

Euronews

How Much Solar Battery Storage Does an All-Electric Home Need?

An all-electric home concentrates cooking, water heating, climate control and transport on one supply. That makes solar battery storage useful, but it also makes a capacity-only purchase risky.

inkl

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Times Life

Ancient Whale Fossils in Kutch, Gujarat Reveal How Cetacean Evolution Moved From Land to Sea

A Desert That Was Once a Shallow SeaThe Rann of Kutch looks nothing like an ocean. It is flat, salt-white, and so dry that it cracks in summer. But roughly 50 million years ago, this region sat at the edge of the ancient Tethys Sea, a warm, shallow body of…

Times Life

Tanzania Serengeti and Zanzibar: The Africa Safari Indian Travellers Keep Postponing and Should Book

The list that never becomes a ticketYou have had this trip on your mind for a while. Maybe since you watched a wildlife documentary and the Serengeti looked so enormous and so quiet that you felt something shift. Maybe since a colleague came back from Tanzania and you asked too…

The Independent UK

Young pilot makes dramatic ocean landing in Florida before she is rescued unscathed

Faith Tenkley, 23, was heading to the Bahamas to pick up her parents when mechanical problems disabled the family’s private plane

The Economic Times

In April 2023, an Indian plant began converting 2,000 metric tons of cashew residues monthly into marine fuel. Now, the refined oil has passed real-world ocean trials, linking a village waste stream to global shipping

A plant near Hebri, India, converts cashew processing waste into biofuel and biochar. This facility now processes nearly two thousand metric tons of cashew residues monthly. The resulting biofuel can power industries like shipping and heavy manufacturing. Biochar produced also helps improve soil quality and retain moisture effectively.

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The Times of India

In 2019, Florida began sinking mermaid-shaped reef sculptures; the project now has more than 300 habitat and art modules in South Florida

A remarkable endeavor has come to fruition with over 300 artistically crafted reef modules now anchored in the depths off South Florida. This seven-year journey melds art with conservation, creating artificial habitats from sustainable concrete that nurture marine species. Supported by local governments, this innovative project aims to enhance tourism…

International Business Times UK

Donald Trump Reportedly Told Inner Circle Aliens Are Living in Earth's Oceans

TV host Jack Osbourne claims a close friend of Donald Trump revealed the current US president believes extraterrestrials are actually hiding beneath Earth's oceans instead of deep space.

The Economic Times

In 2002, Florida sank a 510-foot Navy ship off Key Largo; the USS Spiegel Grove became one of the world's largest purpose-built ship reefs

In 2002, the USS Spiegel Grove, a decommissioned Navy ship, was purposely sunk near Key Largo to form an artificial reef. This innovative action has since attracted countless species of marine life, enhancing the habitat and relieving stress on natural ecosystems. The influx of divers has also stimulated the local…

The Economic Times

Coast Guard deploys 3 ships to find 22 missing crew off Paradip

A search and rescue operation commenced on August 22, 2026, after MV Ocean Winner lost contact. Two survivors were rescued from life rafts by MT AISOPOS, which diverted via the International Safety Net. The Indian Coast Guard has deployed three ships to conduct extensive surface searches. These vessels are actively…

Times Life

Shola Forests of the Western Ghats: How Millions of Years of Isolation Built a Sky Island of Endemic Species

The Geography That Made an Island Without WaterA Shola forest patch rarely exceeds a few hectares. It sits in a valley crease between rolling montane grasslands in the upper Western Ghats, places like Munnar, Kodaikanal, and the Nilgiris, tucked low enough to catch moisture but surrounded on all sides by…

TechRadar

South Korean city bets on the ocean to solve its AI data center crisis — but this is only the beginning

Ulsan and KIOST are testing a $37 million underwater data center cooled by cold seawater instead of electricity.

The Economic Times

In 1997, scientists strapped cameras to sperm whales to find giant squid. 7 years later, researchers finally filmed the elusive monster alive

A giant squid once lived mostly in legend. Scientists had scars, tentacles and dead specimens. They lacked clear footage of the animal alive. In 1997, researchers followed sperm whales near New Zealand’s Kaikoura Canyon. They hoped to film giant squid in the deep ocean. The camera failed. Seven years later,…

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