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Caribbean Sea
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- 1
Royal Caribbean's Oasis of the Seas, one of the world's largest cruise ships, was diverted from its planned Bahamas itinerary to Nova Scotia, Canada, instead. Passengers voiced frustration online, with some questioning the change. The rerouting is believed to be linked to weather or safety conditions in the Caribbean, though the line's exact reasoning has drawn mixed reactions from travellers.
- 2Cartagena partners with The Ocean Cleanup to protect Caribbean waters▼Cartagena Mayor’s Office and The Ocean Cleanup join forces to protect local waterways and the Caribbean Sea
The Mayor's Office of Cartagena and The Ocean Cleanup have announced a partnership to protect the Colombian city's local waterways and the Caribbean Sea. The collaboration is aimed at tackling plastic pollution in rivers and coastal waters before it reaches the ocean. The announcement is drawing attention given Cartagena's exposure to marine plastic waste and the growing regional focus on ocean conservation.
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The Greek coast guard says a Royal Caribbean cruise passenger who went overboard was rescued after spending 20 hours in the sea. The woman, who had been on a ship sailing near Greece, was found alive and taken for medical care. The survival story is drawing widespread attention across news outlets in several countries.
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A Royal Caribbean cruise passenger went overboard in the Mediterranean and was rescued after spending roughly 20 hours at sea, according to the Greek coast guard. Outlets are covering her remarkable survival, with reports also circulating about the reason she fell from the ship.
- 5Efforts to protect vulnerable Grenadian families from climate crisis●Protecting vulnerable families in Grenada from the climate crisis
The Commonwealth Secretariat is highlighting work to protect vulnerable families in Grenada from the impacts of the climate crisis. The small Caribbean island state faces threats from stronger hurricanes, rising seas and coral reef loss, and the initiative focuses on building resilience for households least able to cope with climate shocks.