search
Ocean Collective
Trends
- 1Argentina deep-sea expedition yields 57 new marine species●More than 4 million people watched Argentina's deep-sea expedition in 2025. Now, scientists have identified 57 new marin
Scientists have identified 57 previously unknown marine species from specimens collected during Argentina's 2025 deep-sea expedition, which was followed live by more than four million people. The discoveries came from the Schmidt Ocean Institute's work exploring waters off Argentina, and the findings are drawing attention for both their scientific value and the expedition's unusually large public audience.
- 2Artist champions the underappreciated teal in seashell art●Teal...so underappreciated. ART https:// fineartamerica.com/featured/te al-blue-nautilus-shell-art-beach-coastal-tropica
Artist Sharon Cummings is showcasing a teal and blue nautilus shell piece from her coastal artwork collection, calling the colour teal underappreciated. The piece, themed around beaches, seashells and the ocean, has drawn modest attention and appreciation from art and beach enthusiasts sharing coastal and tropical aesthetics.
- 3Southeast Alaska trollers to collect ocean data in fish study●Southeast Alaska trollers to collect ocean data in new fish study
Commercial troll fishermen in Southeast Alaska are set to take part in a new study in which they will collect ocean data while fishing, according to the Juneau Empire. The initiative pairs local fishing crews with scientists to gather information on ocean conditions and fish stocks in the region, adding to ongoing efforts to better understand Alaska's changing marine environment.
- 4Saildrone captures rare footage inside Hurricane Isaias●Inside Isaias: Saildrone documents the wild environment inside the deadly hurricane before violent landfall
A Saildrone uncrewed surface vessel traveled directly through Hurricane Isaias, recording video and scientific data from inside the deadly storm shortly before it made a violent landfall. The footage shows towering waves and extreme wind conditions at the ocean surface, an environment few instruments can safely observe, offering researchers a rare look at how hurricanes gather strength before striking the coast.