Animal life is flourishing underneath the seafloor according to a new study of deep-sea hydrothermal vents, suggesting this mysterious landscape has complex ecosystems. Hydrothermal vents are ...

HONG KONG (Reuters) - Heatwaves deep in oceans may be "significantly ... It said researchers used observational data from more than two million ocean temperature profiles from global oceans.

Marine heatwaves and cold spells are occurring both on the ocean surface and below, with ocean currents influencing their frequency. While marine heatwaves (MHWs) have been studied at the sea ...

Yet interest in the ocean is growing. A trio of new books plunges into the deep. They journey through the bioluminescent realm of the twilight zone (between 200-1,000 metres) and into the murky ...

"The deep ocean is home to a range of marine life, including plankton and fish species. These findings deepen our understanding of the frequency and intensity of extreme temperature events under ...

The deep ocean is a busy place when it comes to chemistry, particularly in the case of the hydrothermal vents that litter the sea floor. Hydrothermal vents are a bit like the hot springs you see ...

“Their product selection includes fiber cement building materials that can be used in ceilings, wall cladding, wall partitions and decorative walling, decking, siding, and fencing for residential, ...

But the deep sea also experiences prolonged periods of hot and cold. Marine heatwaves and cold spells can severely damage ocean ecosystems and habitats such as coral reefs. These extremes can also ...

VIENTIANE - At the sidelines of the 44th and 45th ASEAN Summit and Related Summits, President Ferdinand ''Bongbong'' Marcos met with executives from SHERA Public Company Limited, which is in the fiber ...

Working with a team of marine biologists and deep-sea technical experts, Drs Gollner and Bright headed out to the volcanically active East Pacific Rise, far to the west of South America.

These unique conditions support this thriving ecosystem, despite the deep-sea pressures. Andrew Fisher, a hydrogeologist at the University of California, Santa Cruz wasn't involved in the study ...