When Michelle Sky Hayward shared a video of herself having the time of her life swimming in the ocean, she had no idea it ...

What struck Scott Bennett most were the razor clams. The long saltwater clams, resembling old-fashioned razors, normally burrow into sand to avoid predators. But when Bennett, an ecologist, visited ...

The digital ubiquitous radar enhances the echo of small targets by long-term integration, but the tracking of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) is still affected by target motion patterns, sea clutter ...

A radar backscattering model of sea foam and spray is considered The model suggested is based on a modified Mie theory describing resonance scattering and adsorption effects from polydisperse systems ...

However, the verdant Pacific Northwest city, home to approximately 700,000 people, has also earned a reputation as a haven for foodies, driven by its proximity to the ocean, its unique terroir, its ...

An ancient fishing boat unearthed from the depths of the Sea of Galilee in 1986 provided a rare glimpse into maritime transportation during Jesus Christ's era. While there is no proof this was the ...

Kintsugi doesn’t just reflect my story — it helped me process it. A palette emerges from the sea’s most intimate moments: pearl-laced ivory, coral dust, moonlit sand, oxidised bronze, and the ...

Sea Cloud's sailing yachts have gained popularity among American travelers, significantly increasing bookings and expanding their audience.

It draws together existing research which highlighted the presence of microplastics in sewage overspills, and the role of the wind in picking up and transporting sea spray and sea foam into the ...

A combination of sewage overflows and coastal winds could be sending billions of airborne microplastic particles into the world’s coastal towns and cities, a new study suggests.

For your July manicure, opt for gel for a longer-lasting look and more interesting designs with details like 3D embellishments, chrome toppers, and more. Explore 15 stunning looks, here.

Share or comment on this article: ANDREW NEIL: We've become an unserious country. We're rudderless, adrift in a sea of troubles rather than in command of our destiny. And our leaders are to blame.