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Peru, Sea turtle

Fisherman survived 95 days lost at sea by eating turtles and birds

Fisherman survived 95 days lost at sea by eating turtles and birds - Maximo Napa was found in a critical condition having not eaten in 15 days

CNN on MSN · 21h

Peruvian fisherman found alive after 95 days lost at sea

A Peruvian fisherman has been found alive in the Pacific Ocean after spending 95 days lost at sea, Peru’s state news agency Andina reported Saturday.

Greek Reporter · 8h

Fisherman in Peru Survives 95 Days Lost at Sea Before Rescue

A fisherman from Peru was found alive in the Pacific Ocean after spending 95 days lost at sea after an Ecuadorian fishing boat spotted him.

South China Morning Post on MSN · 1d

Peru fisherman, who survives 95 days at sea eating roaches, birds, turtles, returns home

Ecuadorian fishing patrol finds him over 1,000km off the coast, heavily dehydrated and in critical condition A Peruvian fisherman who spent 95 days lost in the Pacific Ocean, eating roaches, birds and sea turtles to survive,

Reuters · 1d

Peru fisherman lost for 95 days in Pacific Ocean returns home

A Peruvian fisherman who spent 95 days lost in the Pacific Ocean, eating roaches, birds and sea turtles to survive, is returning home to his family.

Sea Levels, Shocking Surge

SciTechDaily · 17h

Record Sea Levels in 2024 Reveal a Shocking Surge in Ocean Expansion

Sea levels surged in 2024, rising faster than expected due to warming oceans. Unlike previous years, where melting ice dominated, thermal expansion drove most of the increase. NASA's satellite records show sea levels climbing steadily since 1993,

Earth.com · 2d

Record heat of 2024 triggered a surge in sea level rise

NASA data shows global sea levels are rising faster than expected. Most of the rise in 2024 came from ocean warming, not melting ice.

Hespress on MSN · 1d

Sea levels rise more than expected in 2024, NASA reports

Sea levels have risen more than anticipated in 2024, the hottest year on record, according to NASA. The increase is attributed to unusually high ocean temperatures and the melting of glaciers. This rise is a consequence of climate change driven by human activity,

Agence France-Presse on MSN55m

Why are proposed deep-sea mining rules so contentious?

After more than a decade of negotiations, a new round of talks to finalize a code to regulate deep-sea mining in ...

100 years of deep-sea filmmaking and ocean exploration

In 1917, a civil engineer pioneered the first deep-sea vehicle to attempt filming underwater. A century later, we have James ...

Global sea level rose faster than expected in 2024, according to NASA analysis

Climate change was a major driver to an unexpected level of sea level rise in 2024, according to a new NASA analysis. Global ...

3don MSN

"Guitar shark" and snail with venomous "harpoons" among 866 new marine species discovered in ocean

New species of shark, sea butterfly, mud dragon, bamboo coral, water bear, octocoral, and shrimp were just some of the marine ...

The 'heart' of the ocean is slowing down, study finds

The influx of cold meltwater could slow the Antarctic Circumpolar Current by up to 20% by 2050, researchers reported March 3 ...

Daily Express US on MSN2d

Giant 300-year-old 110ft wide deep sea 'creature' so big it can be 'seen from space'

A massive sea creature has been found in the Pacific Ocean near Malaulalo, Solomon Islands. The creature stretches over 100 feet wide and is 300 years old.

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