A discovery in Antarctica has revealed something few scientists would have expected: a reversal of its decades-long ice loss.

Heriot-Watt scientists have discovered giant underwater mud waves buried deep below the Atlantic Ocean, 400 kilometers off ...

The rich soil holds thousands of tons of carbon, crafted over centuries upon centuries by ancient Indigenous cultures.

In shallow coastal waters around the world, mud and other fine-grained sediments such as clay and silt form critical blue ...

Despite being overlooked down at the South Pole, Antarctica actually plays a large role in our world and you would notice if ...

Antarctica’s winter sea ice usually forms a bright lid ... the research “They can change how water moves around and how currents carry heat toward the continent. The dense waters that form here can ...

While there are plenty of awe-inspiring man-made destinations around the globe, nothing is as creative as nature. From trees that resemble monsters, to colorful sinkholes, towering rock formations ...

Fairuz Ishraque, a Bangladeshi scientist, recently journeyed to the icy continent of Antarctica, where he spent 69 days conducting research in the Allan Hills, a notable group of hills in the region.

The Museum of Easter Eggs, which is part of the Kluk Priest Krzysztof Agricultural Museum, celebrated its 20th anniversary last year - it has been on the museum map of Poland ... Africa and Bali to ...

Though mostly underwater, this geological giant has sparked debate as a possible eighth continent ... That ancient land once held what would become Africa, South America, Antarctica, Australia ...

A map of Antarctica showing gravity data across the frozen continent. Wilkes Land is situated in the bottom right corner of the map. A patch resembling a U-shape surrounded by dark blue is the ...

Researchers have proposed many origins for a gravity anomaly in Wilkes Land, East Antarctica, but the latest evidence suggests the subglacial hole is an impact crater measuring 315 miles across.