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Oceans

Two people look out at the ocean over the starboard side of a research ship out at sea.
Posted inScience Updates

A New Twist on Robotic Float Data Reveals Critical Ocean Chemistry

by Mariana Bif 18 March 202618 March 2026

A novel application of a statistical method to existing data from the global network of BGC-Argo floats unveiled chemical measurements critical to tracking nitrogen cycling in oxygen minimum zones.

Two baby sea turtles crawl in the sand on a beach in Indonesia.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Sea Turtles, Shrinking Beaches, and Rising Seas

by Rebecca Owen 16 March 202616 March 2026

A new study looks at how sea turtle nesting sites may be affected as sea levels rise and sandy beaches erode.

A swirling, bright blue shape with soft edges appears against a background of dark blue in this bird’s-eye view of the ocean off the coast of France.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Global Observations Reveal Rapid Reorganization of Ocean Nutrients

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 12 March 202612 March 2026

Data reveal that changes in nutrient levels vary depending on depth and distance from shore—and that these changes are happening more quickly than scientists realized.

Three divers attach a grid of rock samples to a cliff underwater.
Posted inNews

Acidifying Seas Are Wearing Away at Underwater Archaeology

by Syris Valentine 9 March 20269 March 2026

Marble, limestone, and other carbonate rocks used throughout antiquity could start dissolving as oceans soak up more carbon dioxide.

A hole drilled through a glacier extends off into the darkness. A camera is being lowered into the hole. The photo is bathed in red light.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

A Long-Term Look Beneath an Antarctic Ice Shelf

by Nathaniel Scharping 6 March 20269 March 2026

More than 4 years of data from a borehole in the Ross Ice Shelf reveal supercooled water and more.

Swirls of blue and green are seen in a satellite image of the ocean. On the edges of the image are green areas of land, white areas of ice, and white clouds.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Bacteria Decide the Ocean’s Dissolved Organic Carbon Abundance

by Saima May Sidik 3 March 20263 March 2026

Dissolved organic carbon prevalence follows from how many bacteria are around to eat it, modeling suggests.

The city of Kolkata on a cloudy day. In the foreground are buildings and green parks. In the distance, a large body of rain is falling over part of the city.
Posted inNews

Marine Heat Waves Can Increase Coastal Rainfall

Adityarup Chakravorty, freelance science writer by Adityarup Chakravorty 27 February 202627 February 2026

Unusually warm ocean waters can amplify extreme rainfall in downwind areas, leaving coastal communities—especially those in developing countries—at risk.

A half-underwater image shows the leaves (above the water) and roots (underwater) of mangrove plants.
Posted inNews

With the Ocean Included, the Social Cost of Carbon Doubles

by Grace van Deelen 25 February 202625 February 2026

A new calculation includes ocean ecosystems when assessing the monetary impact of climate change.

Broken-up ice sits on the surface of an ocean. A snowy mountain, a glacier, and a blue sky are in the distance.
Posted inNews

Sediments Offer an Extended History of Fast Ice

by Taylor Mitchell Brown 12 February 202612 February 2026

Scientists used sediments to create a millennia-long archive of Antarctic fast ice. Along the way, they discovered that the freezing and thawing of this enigmatic ice appear to be linked to solar cycles.

Posted inEditors' Highlights

Monitoring Ocean Color From Deep Space: A TEMPO Study

by Graziella Caprarelli 11 February 202610 February 2026

Scientists apply machine learning to demonstrate that geosynchronous satellites can be used to assess the health of oceans from deep space.

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Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

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