The far-reaching glow of bioluminescence has haunted sailors for centuries across the Indian Ocean. Now scientists believe ...

As the world cruises through spring, meteorologists and climatologists are closely watching ever-changing water temperatures ...

Explore the phenomenon of glowing ocean events known as milky seas, created by bioluminescent bacteria visible from space.

Hurricane forecasters are carefully watching ocean temperatures in the Pacific for changes that could impact this year's ...

For centuries, sailors have reported the eerie glow of "milky seas" — vast areas of ocean that shine at night like a soft ...

The short-lived reign of La Niña has come to an end. La Niña – a natural climate pattern that can influence weather worldwide ...

If there is a lack of data from satellites or buoys in the vast stretch of ocean, forecasts become less dependable. The difficulty in accurately predicting ENSO patterns is exemplified by what ...

The latest analysis from the National Weather Service's Climate Prediction Center revealed that La Niña is no more.

Spending cuts and directives questioning the reality and urgency of climate change have marked quick shifts in U.S. science policy.

If metro Phoenix hits 100 degrees this week, it would be extra early. Here's when we usually hit that milestone and what it ...

Following a short reign, the weather pattern La Niña has been declared over. That's put forecasters in a bind, referred to as the "spring predictability barrier." Here's what that means.