A mysterious whale that has puzzled scientists for decades may not be an anomaly, but a clue to what climate change is doing beneath the waves.

The frequency was much higher than a blue whale or its cousin, the fin whale, leaving scientists to ponder the mystery of Whale 52. The leviathan has been heard many times since, but never seen.

Tom Mi, founder of the Salty Star Run Club, said the image is a regular occurrence. He can't help but laugh when he thinks of Jackson Bradshaw—the first person believed to have ever completed a full ...

A vibrant ecosystem, teeming with seals, whales, seabirds, and fish of all sizes, thrives at the meeting point of the ...

Scientists in Ireland have discovered that singing giant whales near the shore are causing the earth to move with their ...

Minister Timmy Dooley announces €23.86 million to support marine sustainability and protect Ireland's coastal communities ...

Lorayne Meltzer has lived along the Gulf of California for 30 years. As an ecologist and director of a binational field ...

International industry leaders came together at Alta Sea at the Port of Los Angeles April 16 for the annual Protecting ...

Fin whales don’t swim terribly close to shore, but their peak season is from July to September. They can be seen best in California and some locations on the East Coast. Blue whales are ...