With warmer-than-normal ocean waters, forecasters are expecting another unusually busy hurricane season for the Atlantic.

A team of researchers from across the globe will drill into the sea bed about 30 miles southeast of Martha's Vineyard to pull samples of water they think might be fresh.

A new study gives alarming glimpse into the future, as some scientists warn these currents could be just decades from collapse.

The National Hurricane Center has started tracking a tropical wave west off of the African coast just weeks ahead of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. It’s common to see tropical waves ahead of hurricane season, and this system is nothing out of the ordinary.

According to geologists at the UK’s Heriot Watt University, gigantic waves of mud and sand sediment about 250 miles off the coast of Guinea-Bissau in West Africa indicate the Atlantic Ocean actually formed around four million years earlier than previous estimates.

The world is full of beautiful lakes, but very few of them can be described as “floating on an ocean.” Nonetheless, a spot like that can be found between Iceland and Norway , and it's one of the most surreal sights you'll ever see.

Deep beneath the Atlantic Ocean, off the coast of Guinea-Bissau in West Africa, scientists have uncovered enormous fossilized mud waves buried more than 1,000 meters beneath the seafloor. These giant sediment structures,

The seals were rescued on Block Island between late March and early April. After weeks of rehabilitation, they returned to their natural habitat on Wednesday.