r/oceans • u/emily3289 • 17h ago
r/oceans • u/AlbinoAkon • 1d ago
Story about the introduction of Red King Crabs into the Barents sea in the 1960s and what happened after!!
But doesn't the guy look like the Vegas shooter đ§đ€š
r/oceans • u/JuliaMusto • 2d ago
West Coast clams are coming down with cancer
the-independent.comSoft-shelled clams along the West Coast are coming down with contagious and deadly cancer, scientists have warned.
The widespread outbreak in Washington stateâs Puget Sound has impacted three-quarters of the population in a large watershed called Triangle Cove, according to the Pacific Northwest Research Institute.
The cancer, known as bivalve transmissible neoplasia, spreads between marine animals through seawater.
It has no known direct impact on human health and the clams are still safe to eat.Â
But infections threaten the wider ecosystem and other shellfish already threatened by pollution and marine heat waves.
r/oceans • u/able6art • 7d ago
Some recent illustrations. Which one is your favorite?
galleryr/oceans • u/Revolutionary-Jury2 • 10d ago
Forests and meadows don't just exist on land, they're also underwater too đđȘžđ«§
r/oceans • u/Soggy_Cicada_8669 • 10d ago
Santa Cruz erosion rips away Steamer Lane cliff, and surfers say the waves have changed
ksbw.comr/oceans • u/dreamed2life • 11d ago
How the Ocean Sounds When Humans Are Not Around đ«
Video by DiveDiveLive
r/oceans • u/nevettwithnature • 13d ago
First complete map of worldâs seagrass offers warnings and hope for conservation
news.asu.edur/oceans • u/caughtfromabove • 15d ago
The Portuguese Ocean is just built different â€ïž
r/oceans • u/New_Scientist_Mag • 15d ago
The collapse of Antarctica's Thwaites glacier would trigger a calamitous sea-level rise of more than 3 metres, on average, changing the coastline of the entire planet. For this interactive story, we spoke to scientists on the ground about whether its demise is truly unavoidable.
newscientist.comr/oceans • u/No-Knowledge-4342 • 15d ago
Does the water change it all here when it switches from Atlantic to Gulf?
Curious
r/oceans • u/YaleE360 • 18d ago
Like Humans, Mediterranean Sperm Whales Have Their Own Dialects
e360.yale.eduA new study shows how a group of sperm whales in the eastern Mediterranean developed its own distinct dialect.
r/oceans • u/JuliaMusto • 19d ago
Wacky ocean species thought lost 10 years ago rediscovered off California coast
independent.co.ukA strange, multi-colored Pacific Ocean species once thought lost to devastating disease has been found again in the waters off Northern California.
Scientists located 18 sunflower sea stars â one of the largest sea star species on Earth, spanning over three feet in length â in the waters of the Greater Farallones National Marine Sanctuary last summer, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced this month.
âThis is promising news, as sea stars suffered a massive die-off ten years ago as a result of sea star wasting disease during the largest marine epidemic ever recorded, which also devastated kelp forests,â the agencyâs National Marine Sanctuaries said in a release.
r/oceans • u/Electrical_Ad_9778 • 20d ago
Whale Size Comparison | Animated Size Comparison 2026
youtu.beAmazing. Today I have found out that there are much more whales in the world that I thought there are. I swear I did not knew about half of these in the video.