Did you know that NOAA ocean observations support NASA... missions!? Human spaceflight & the deep ocean have an invisible but ever-important connection – to explore space, we also have to understand Earth’s oceans. Learn more about these ocean observations:show more

🔥 LMAO! President Trump says maybe he needs to... rename an ENTIRE OCEAN after America, now that he's declared Lake America to replace Lake Ontario "Maybe we have to change the name of the Atlantic, AND/OR the Pacific." 😂 "If you think about it — we have a Gulf, and we have a Lake." "Now — ALL WE NEED IS AN OCEAN!" Funniest president in history.show more

The deep and vibrant blue of the ocean, fresh... clean air, lots of Vit D, and the privilege to be able to move without aid.. God is great & life is beautiful. I can definitely have more, but I could also have less.. I stay grateful for it all..show more

THE DEEP OCEAN IS BASICALLY A MYSTERY WE HAVE... ONLY SEEN 0.001 PERCENT OF IT Scientists just revealed we have explored less of the deep ocean than your cat has explored under the couch. Covering 66 percent of Earth’s surface, this underwater world remains almost entirely unseen. Only 0.001 percent has been visually documented, about the size of Rhode Island. Imagine trying to learn every animal on Earth by staring at one soccer field. That is our deep-sea data: patchy, outdated, and mostly thanks to 5 countries. The United States, Japan, New Zealand, France, and Germany filmed 97 percent of it, mostly in blurry black and white. This means our ocean knowledge is a wild guess. While canyons and ridges get camera love, vast plains and towering seamounts remain in the dark. Dr. Katy Croff Bell warns this ignorance matters because climate change and deep-sea mining creep closer. The upside? Cheaper ocean robots and more inclusive efforts promise to finally light up this blue mystery before we stumble blindly through it forever. Source: SciTech Dailyshow more

We have liftoff! Three first-time fliers and a veteran... are en route to the International Space Station Learn more about #Crew8 and their mission:show more

SURPRISE! We have one more single for you before... the album is released. ”An Ocean Of Strange Islands” will be out on September 10th! Subscribe to our newsletter now to receive a snippet of the song, tomorrow!show more

🚨 Tehran moments ago An ocean of people that... have taken over the streets! Now with the second command of HRH Reza Shah II, we are going to see more action and more retreat from the Islamic Republic Sat Jan 10, 2026show more

🚨 SCIENTISTS JUST FOUND AN ANCIENT OCEAN FLOOR WRAPPED... AROUND EARTH’S CORE. Using seismic waves recorded by stations buried in Antarctic ice, researchers have created the highest-resolution map yet of the boundary between Earth’s mantle and outer core nearly 3,000 km beneath our feet. They discovered thin but widespread patches of dense material that dramatically slow down seismic waves. The most likely explanation: these are fragments of ancient oceanic crust that sank into the deep mantle long ago and have been moved around by convection currents for hundreds of millions of years. In some places, these structures rise up to five times higher than Mount Everest. Why this matters: • It reveals that Earth’s deep interior is far more complex and dynamic than we thought • These patches likely influence how heat flows from the core into the mantle, which affects mantle convection and volcanic activity • They may also play a role in the behavior of Earth’s magnetic field, which is generated in the outer core • Understanding this boundary helps us better model how our planet has evolved over billions of years The deeper implication: We usually think of the deep Earth as relatively simple layers. This research shows that the core-mantle boundary is more like a rugged, geologically active landscape with ancient “mountains” made of recycled ocean floor. It’s a powerful reminder that Earth is a single, interconnected system what happens at the surface (like plate tectonics) can eventually end up reshaping the deepest parts of our planet, and vice versa. We’re still only beginning to map the true complexity hidden beneath our feet. How do you think discovering ancient ocean crust at the core-mantle boundary changes the way we should think about Earth’s internal dynamics? Follow for more frontier Earth science and discoveries about our planet’s hidden interior.show more

Whales: Giants of the Ocean ("thread") The deep blue... hides massive secrets. 🌊🐋 Witness the raw power of the Giants of the Ocean as they rule the wild. Whales are among the most magnificent creatures on Earth, belonging to the order Cetacea. These marine mammals evolved from land-dwelling ancestors about 50 million years ago. The blue whale, the largest animal ever known, can reach up to 100 feet long and weigh over 150 tons. bigger than any dinosaur! They inhabit all oceans, from the icy Arctic to tropical seas.show more

🌍🌊 Proudly marching in London today to show all... political parties how much we care about nature. Our ocean is in crisis and needs us now more than ever. But a sea change is coming. Can you feel it? 📢 #RestoreNatureNowshow more

🚨 NASA IS ABOUT TO LET A PRIVATE SPACECRAFT... RESCUE ONE OF ITS MOST IMPORTANT TELESCOPES. The Neil Gehrels Swift Observatory has been hunting gamma-ray bursts the most powerful explosions in the universe since 2004. It’s still working perfectly, but Earth’s atmosphere has been slowly dragging it down toward a fiery reentry. Now, NASA is turning to a commercial company to save it. Katalyst Space Technologies’ robotic spacecraft Link will launch later this month, rendezvous with Swift, dock with it, and boost the telescope into a higher, safer orbit extending its life by years. Why this matters: • It’s the first time a private spacecraft will perform an orbital boost on a U.S. government science satellite • Swift remains one of the best tools we have for studying gamma-ray bursts and other high-energy cosmic events • Without this mission, the telescope could have deorbited as early as this year • It shows how commercial space companies are now capable of performing complex servicing missions that were once only possible for governments The deeper implication: We’re entering a new era where valuable scientific infrastructure in orbit doesn’t have to be considered disposable. Instead of building and launching entirely new telescopes when old ones start to decay, we can now extend their lives through commercial servicing. This approach is faster, cheaper, and more sustainable and it could become a standard model for protecting high-value space assets in the future. Sometimes the most important space missions aren’t about discovering something new. They’re about making sure we don’t lose what we already have. Would you support more commercial missions to rescue and extend aging space telescopes? Follow for more frontier space exploration, satellite servicing, and NASA missions.show more

Have you ever heard of Giant stories of a... giant sea beast….. 😲 It’s rumored that this was captured a hundreds of years ago in the Southern Sea…. And they are still there under deep beneath the ocean surfafe what if these monsters are real and what we sea in movie are actually true….. 😱show more

🚀 PREPARE TO LAUNCH 🚀 Less than 700 people... have ever gone to space. You could be next. Today, MoonDAO is launching the all new Mission Control App that could send you to space. Learn more below. 👇show more

Test! In 1997, NOAA recorded a very loud, ultra-low-frequency... sound in the Pacific Ocean. It was detected by multiple sensors 3,000 miles (5,000 km) apart, meaning the sound was extremely powerful. The source was roughly triangulated to 50°S, 100°W — a remote point in the South Pacific Ocean west of the southern tip of South America. People imagine it as a roar, but when sped up (because it’s extremely low-frequency) it sounds like a short “bloop.” It was the loudest underwater sound NOAA has ever recorded, with organic, almost biological signatures and a “deep-ocean unknown” profile far below the range of any known creature, leading many to connect it to a sea monster like the Biblical Leviathan or the Greek monster Cetus, which is also remembered as a constellation below Pisces. It could also be a sound from the deep underwater bases of the Breakaway Civilization; after all, it comes from the region where the continent of Mu was once said to have existed. The official explanation is a massive icequake — the fracturing or cracking of glacial ice in Antarctica. In my opinion, it's connected to the Geophysical Event. Do you know what happened between 1995 and 2000 involving the Pole Shift? I will post the answer later!show more

In 1997, NOAA recorded a very loud, ultra-low-frequency sound... in the Pacific Ocean. It was detected by multiple sensors 3,000 miles (5,000 km) apart, meaning the sound was extremely powerful. The source was roughly triangulated to 50°S, 100°W — a remote point in the South Pacific Ocean west of the southern tip of South America. People imagine it as a roar, but when sped up (because it’s extremely low-frequency) it sounds like a short “bloop.” It was the loudest underwater sound NOAA has ever recorded, with organic, almost biological signatures and a “deep-ocean unknown” profile far below the range of any known creature, leading many to connect it to a sea monster like the Biblical Leviathan or the Greek monster Cetus, which is also remembered as a constellation below Pisces. It could also be a sound from the deep underwater bases of the Breakaway Civilization; after all, it comes from the region where the continent of Mu was once said to have existed. The official explanation is a massive icequake — the fracturing or cracking of glacial ice in Antarctica. In my opinion, it's connected to the Geophysical Event. Do you know what happened between 1995 and 2000 involving the Pole Shift? I will post the answer later!show more

kiri: “stay in this love brother, we need you.”... tsireya: “we got you.” the most devastating thing about this is how quiet it is. no big explosion, just a boy who had enough and two girls who refused to let the ocean have him. the way tsireya ran through that sand... i’m sickshow more

our dearest lalee’s reaction to our pink ocean project... 🥺💖 we’re happy that you love our little surprise to you! see you on day 2 🫶✨ p.s. this is the first project that Lena PH planned before anything else. when we found out about the fanmeet, my goal was to give Lena the best and let her experience more exciting things. that’s why i wanted to give her the pink ocean, and the other admins really played a big role in achieving this 💖 best team indeed! #lalinalena Lalinalena 🦋show more

Many have heard about Japan's Stationmaster cat, but did... you know there is also a cat that serves as a Zoo Director? This is Zoo Director Santa. He used to be an abandoned cat, but was adopted by the zoo. They want to spread the word about cat adoption.show more

Continued significant interest in US military flights over the... past few days, nearly all of our most tracked flights this week have been been US Air Force aircraft. Why do they disappear from the map over the ocean? It’s the type of transponder they’re using. You can learn more about how we track flights without ADS-B atshow more

Long message, but trust me, it will be worth... your time. Here is a remarkable update from Tamil Nadu’s tagged turtles. Early tracking data shows that some have already travelled to the Sri Lanka Dome, a little known ocean region where marine life gathers in extraordinary numbers. What makes this even more astonishing is that turtles migrating from Odisha are also expected to arrive in the same waters. Species from distant coastlines are converging at one natural marine hotspot shaped entirely by the rhythm of the ocean. The Sri Lanka Dome is created by powerful seasonal ocean processes that bring cool, nutrient-rich waters to the surface. This fuels plankton blooms and attracts turtles, fish, whales, seabirds, and countless other marine species. It is one of the most productive upwelling zones in the world’s oceans, beginning in May, reaching its peak in July, and declining in September. At that time, the turtles move out of the region and begin their return migration once again. These journeys reveal that turtles do not belong to one shoreline or one state. Their lives depend on a CONNECTED ocean, where feeding grounds, migration corridors, and breeding beaches all matter equally. Places like the Sri Lanka Dome remain unknown to most people, yet they are among the most important ecosystems in the Indian Ocean, like hidden engines that sustain marine biodiversity. The message from these turtles is clear. Conservation cannot stop at the beach. It must extend across borders and across seas because wildlife knows no boundaries 🙌🫶 With inputs from Dr Suresh Suresh Kumarshow more