Deep below the surface of the ocean, bacteria and critters that feed off nutrients spouting from hydrothermal vents met with ...

Ancient limestones reveal how volcanic carbon once suffocated the oceans - offering a stark warning as modern oxygen levels ...

Many ocean carbon removal methods, like fertilization or biomass sinking, reduce oxygen levels and cause harm to marine ecosystems.

Hurricanes stir deep ocean layers, bringing nutrients and low-oxygen zones to surface, study finds by Lorena Anderson, University of California - Merced edited by Andrew Zinin Editors' notes ...

Beneath the ocean’s surface, at depths where sunlight cannot reach, lies one of Earth’s most mysterious frontiers: the hadal zone. Stretching from 6 kilometers (3.7 miles) down to nearly 11 ...

Article Published: 18 December 1948 Minimum Oxygen Layer in the Ocean R. B. SEYMOUR SEWELL & LOUIS FAGE Nature 162, 949–951 (1948) Cite this article ...

A groundbreaking digital exhibition brings deep ocean life to Washington, D.C. Dive beneath the waves and explore the mysteries of the ocean’s twilight zone right in Washington, DC! Join host ...

This mysterious layer lies between 200 and 1,000 meters below the ocean's surface, existing in a state of perpetual semi-darkness. Accessed at Voice of America.

A new exhibit lets visitors jump straight into the strangest layer of the ocean, bringing the creatures that live in the “twilight zone” to the surface of ARTECHOUSE’S walls.

However, an ocean layer below the surface called the "twilight zone" (where light is unavailable) can also affect surface-dwelling phytoplankton.

Mass migration of life in the twilight zone — which can be found in the deepest parts of the ocean, between 650 feet deep and 3,300 feet deep — was first discovered in World War II, when sonar ...