The “heroic” crew of a US oil tanker struck in the North Sea triggered a crucial fire-fighting system before abandoning ship.

"Lifeguards determined that a free diver had been bitten by a marine mammal (sea lion or harbor seal)," the department says.

Marine biologists are taking action to preserve sea life after floating debris from the wildfires has blocked underwater plants from receiving sunlight, killing them.

The “heroic” crew of a US oil tanker struck in the North Sea triggered a crucial fire-fighting system before abandoning ship.

After fire hydrants ran dry during the wildfires in Los Angeles, listeners wondered why firefighters didn't just use ocean water to begin with. On this episode of Possibly, we explain the tradeoffs of ...

A week after the tanker crash off the English coast, officials are trying to work out the damage done — and who is going to ...

The “heroic” crew of a US oil tanker struck in the North Sea triggered ... of mind to ensure fire monitors were active in order to provide boundary cooling water to the adjacent cargo tanks.

it has been confirmed that 17,515 barrels of Jet-A1 fuel have been lost due to the impact and fire. The remaining cargo and ...

We traveled to Africa to visit Algeria, where we saw the Sahara Desert, drank foamy tea, ate bread and experienced the change ...

Máximo Napa Castro, 65, was missing for 95 days in the Pacific Ocean after what was meant to be a two-week trip at most ...

A fire on the tanker burned for three days after ... cargo tank containing Jet-A1 fuel and one ballast tank containing sea water,” the statement said. “At the time of the allision, the Stena ...