THE MOLA MOLA FISH (OR OCEAN SUNFISH) They are the world's largest boney fish, weighing up to 5,000 pounds. And since they have very little girth, that just makes them these absolutely giant fucking ...

The International Sunfish Class Association announced the selection of Zim Sailing, Bristol, Rhode Island, as a new builder and supplier of class-approved boats and parts, which will come as ...

HEATH, Texas (WCIV) — The 53rd Sunfish World Championship concluded this weekend at Lake Ray Hubbard, with one of Charleston's own winning big. Conner Blouin, the head coach of the College of ...

A bleached coral is not dead, but ocean temperatures need to cool off for any hope of recovery. At least 14% of the world’s remaining corals were estimated to have died in the previous two ...

He is a board member of Nekton and Maldives Coral Institute, and advisor to Minderoo Foundation, Pew Bertarelli Ocean Legacy and CORDAP, and is a Pew Marine Fellow and WWF Fellow. The world is ...

It was during that journey that it took the coveted "Blue Riband" -- awarded to the passenger liner crossing the Atlantic Ocean in regular service with the record highest average speed -- from the ...

The enormous organism is bigger than a blue whale and made up of millions of genetically identical, tiny animals called polyps Sarah Kuta The discovery of worms and snails confirms that these ...

Oct. 31, 2024 — The interactions between global climate change and ocean oscillations -- fluctuating cycles in wind and ocean temperatures -- are impacting weather ... Study Reveals Acceleration ...

the one stealing the limelight in this record-breaking tale is the Mola mola, commonly known as the ocean sunfish. These creatures boast a singular, disc-like appearance, making them stand out among ...

As they drift and melt in the Southern Ocean, they create a unique environment around them. It began with a crack. A very, very large one. In late 2016, scientists spotted a rapidly growing ...

It was determined not to be a common ocean sunfish, and a rare occurrence since they usually spend their time only in warm waters.