New research indicates that the legendary Sargasso Sea, which includes part of the Bermuda Triangle and has long featured in fiction as a place where ships go derelict, may actually be an ...

Legendary Sargasso Sea may be sea turtles' destination during mysterious 'lost years' Date: May 5, 2021 Source: University of Central Florida Summary: New research indicates that the legendary ...

Scientists uncover longtime mystery about where some sea turtles go after hatching: The Sargasso Sea May 15, 2021 More than 4 years ago Summary ...

When baby sea turtles wriggle out of their sandy nests on Atlantic beaches, they enact an age-old ritual and head for the open sea. Then what? Scientists have never been sure. They know that after ...

The Sargasso eels, sea turtles, sharks and others are endangered by industrial fishing, plastic and PCB pollution, shipping, and now Sargassum “harvesting” (for fertilizer and cattle feed).

The small, translucent orange balls have been dotting the seashore up and down the Grand Strand. They’ve been mistaken for ...

Sargassum normally grows in the crystal blue waters of the Sargasso Sea which is a giant 2 million-square-nautical-mile area contained within the rotating oceanic currents of the North Atlantic ...

It travels thousands of miles to get here from the Sargasso Sea which is located in the North Atlantic Ocean between the West Indies and the Azores, an area better known as the Bermuda Triangle.

The Sargasso Sea in the Atlantic Ocean is now at least 30% more acidic and 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit warmer than it was 40 years ago — and climate change is to blame.

Where young sea turtles grew up was a scientific mystery until tracking technology found them floating on mats of seaweed in the Sargasso Sea.

The study links the ecological health of the Sargasso Sea to relevant economic sectors using existing data. This includes ecosystem services that are enjoyed directly within the Sargasso Sea. The ...

The Coastal Stewards released a small but strong-willed sea turtle named Sadie back to the ocean after she had washed back to shore.