"They were downright scary in late April of 2024." Meteorologists make unexpected discovery while observing Atlantic Ocean: 'It's a significant difference' first appeared on The Cool Down.

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,

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

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.

New research has linked sea level rise and an increase in flooding in the U.S. Northeast over the past 20 years to the breakdown of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC).

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.

New research from an international group looking at ancient sediment cores in the North Atlantic has for the first time shown a strong correlation between sediment changes and a marked period of global cooling that occurred in the Northern Hemisphere some 3.

The oceans hold countless secrets - here are five mysterious underwater sites that still puzzle scientists to this day. Dive in!