Seeing the Northern Lights, drinking in an ice bar and eating weird food are some of the fun things to do in Reykjavik at ...

As we prepare for the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season, it’s important to stay informed about updates that could impact forecasting and storm communication. Tropical storms can bring dangerous wind, ...

At some point, melting ice in the North Atlantic—caused by increased global warming—will cause so much freshwater to be ...

Antarctica's remote and mysterious current ... Gulf Stream and more than 100 times stronger than the Amazon River. It forms part of the global ocean "conveyor belt" connecting the Pacific ...

Here is a link to our comprehensive (previous) coverage, including photos. Local Atlantic City activist (and, current Atlantic City Council candidate) Steve Young was on the scene and took the ...

Seafarers have known about the Gulf Stream—the Atlantic Ocean's western boundary current—for more than 500 years. By the volume of water it moves, the Gulf Stream is the largest of the western ...

Crews will spend about six months cleaning and preparing the ship before it is eventually sunk off Florida's Gulf coast ... the ship crossed the Atlantic in three days, 10 hours and 40 minutes ...

A 3.2-magnitude earthquake shook parts of east King County early Thursday afternoon, just hours after a similar quake in Bremerton. Chicagoland residents enjoyed another mild February day Thursday, ...

Washington DC: US President Donald Trump got emotional while looking at a map of the newly renamed "Gulf of America" during an Oval Office media event on Tuesday (local time). To advertise here ...

Washington DC [USA] February 26 (ANI): US President Donald Trump got emotional while looking at a map of the newly renamed “Gulf of America” during an Oval Office media event on Tuesday (local time). ...

Not sure how to find NewsNation on your TV? Find your channel here. Get 24/7 fact-based unbiased news coverage with the NewsNation app. (NewsNation) — MapQuest is letting users call the “Gulf of ...

The Atlantic current flows because warm water cools as it reaches the Arctic, forming sea ice. That leaves salt behind, causing the remaining water to become more dense, sinking and pulled southward.