We've mapped the Moon more thoroughly than our own ocean floor, but a leap forward has come with NASA's SWOT satellite. Using ...

The winter growth period for sea ice in the Arctic Ocean is now over, with levels at a record low. The winter ice extent on ...

Note: Sea ice area is measured during the summer season. For the Canadian Arctic domain, the summer season is defined as the period from June 25 to October 15. A statistically significant trend is ...

One of the ocean currents in the Arctic Ocean is at risk of disappearing this century because of climate change, according to a new joint study from the University of Gothenburg and the German ...

Heavy snow is set to hit Scotland this week, as forecasters warn of a huge Arctic storm predicted to have an impact ... conditions have been picked up on an advanced weather modelling map, the Mirror ...

The maps reveal temperatures dipping below 0°C across much of the UK, including areas like Plymouth that are typically spared from such cold spells at this time of year. Another WX Charts map ...

For centuries, much of the ocean floor has remained a mystery. Now, thanks to data from NASA’s SWOT satellite, scientists have created one of the most detailed maps ever, revealing hidden underwater ...

as a Newsweek map shows the strategic Arctic region where they were intercepted by allied jets. Two B-52H Stratofortresses conducted the training with Dutch, Danish and Swedish fighter jets as ...

He said the new system will cover all of the Canadian Arctic and eventually the Arctic Ocean as well. He also characterized the partnership with Australia as "incredible" — in part because ...

Australia is close to finalising its biggest ever defence export deal after Canada agreed to buy locally developed radar, drawing two long-standing allies closer together amid repeated needling by ...

The Arctic Ocean has always been a region that’s fascinated University of Delaware doctoral student Tianyu Zhou. While most of humanity lives in the world’s temperate zone, the polar ocean seems like ...