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Weakened Gil now a tropical storm in the eastern Pacific with no threat to land expected
Hurricane Gil weakened into a tropical storm in the eastern Pacific Ocean on Saturday and was not forecast to threaten land. The Miami-based U.S. National Hurricane Center said the storm’s maximum sustained winds dropped to 65 mph.
Scientists have long studied organisms that thrive around hydrothermal vents. But those native to areas known as cold seeps — ...
Waves and strong currents are expected to continue Wednesday for Washington but it appears we've escaped largely unscathed.
The National Hurricane Center gives the latest update on Hurricane Iona and says it is "rapidly weakening" to the south of ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN2h
Chinese scientists uncover strange life forms at 31,000 feet below the Pacific OceanA research team led by scientists from the Chinese Academy of Sciences has discovered extraordinary deep-sea life in one of ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN3h
NASA Detects Creepy ‘Woman’s Voice’ in the Pacific Ocean Scientists Still Can’t ExplainIn 1999, scientists from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) recorded an unusual and eerie noise ...
Alerts for a potential tsunami were issued for coastlines in North America, Hawaii, Russia and Japan after a powerful ...
Forget photosynthesis—these marine communities rely on chemosynthesis to survive in darkness, and under intense pressure.
An 8.8-magnitude earthquake off Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula shook the Pacific, but its tsunami fizzled. A geologist explains ...
Many of the world’s biggest earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and tsunamis occur along a chain of seismologically active ...
Sustainable tourism is the name of the game on the Cook Islands, where officials are working hard to preserve the region's ...
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