Marine heat waves are a thing, and this is looking like a summer of hot oceans. More:
Why Pattern Is Stuck Over TX & When It Could ChangeSevere Threat Moves From Plains To Midwest This WeekendDeadly Tornado Destroys Structures, Tosses VehiclesNearly 100 Injured In Hailstorm At Louis Tomlinson ConcertAerial Footage Shows Scale Of Damage In TX.
Why Pattern Is Stuck Over TX & When It Could ChangeSevere Threat Moves From Plains To Midwest This WeekendDeadly Tornado Destroys Structures, Tosses VehiclesNearly 100 Injured In Hailstorm At Louis Tomlinson ConcertAerial Footage Shows Scale Of Damage In TXUnited States Latest News, United States Headlines
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Hurricanes Trap Heat Deeper In The Ocean Than Scientists Thought - Videos from The Weather ChannelNew research found that hurricanes and cyclones push heat much deeper into the ocean than scientists previously thought. Here’s how the result can be both good and bad for the planet. For more information on study, click here. - Videos from The Weather Channel | weather.com
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Photo of pride flag at Marine Corps memorial is doctoredA photo shared on social media purports to show an LGBTQ pride flag at the Marine Corps War Memorial in the US state of Virginia. But the image is altered; the original is eight years old, and the doctored version was recently published on a satirical website.
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Marine archaeologist weighs in on rescue efforts of Titanic submersibleOn Wednesday, the U.S. Coast Guard said it is focusing its search in an area where rescue planes detected noises, similar to the sound of banging.
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Algae bloom suspected in hundreds of SoCal marine mammal deaths, illnesses, including 6 in San DiegoA bloom of toxic algae across the Southern California Coast may be responsible for the death of hundreds of sea lions and dolphins.
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Fish are thriving near marine protected areas—and so are coastal communitiesNew Smithsonian-led study finds that marine protected areas with stringent protections had about 27 percent more fish biomass.
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Living woodlice and marine mollusks act as 'grippers' for robot hands in a new studyIn a new study, scientists attached living organisms such as woodlice and marine mollusks to the end of robotic arms to act as grippers.
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