Melissa Hobson

Footage captured near Komodo Island shows a marine file snake swimming slowly through the darkness.

The Bay of Biscay is known for being incredibly dangerous. Although its waters can be flat and calm, violent storms can rage.

There are two types of waterspouts: fair weather and tornadic. These rotating funnels of mist form when cold air meets warm water.

Scapa Flow in the Orkney Islands, is littered with several wrecks that were lost to the waves more than a century ago

Despite being the world's second largest fish, basking sharks are highly elusive, so scientists need to be creative when trying to learn more about them.

There’s no denying that the ocean is a strange place. But the weirdness isn’t confined to marine life. Here's several strange ocean phenomena

Experts have been left scratching their heads, wondering why so many female sharks are gathered on the seafloor in southern Australia.

When this man went to see a pod of dolphins in Western Australia, he wasn’t expecting them to share a gift.

Remarkable footage shows orcas playing with their food – and scientists have a few theories that might explain why they do it.

The Aqaba Underwater Military Museum was made in 2019 when the Aqaba Special Economic Zone Authority (ASEZA) sank military vehicles .

Once the world’s fastest ocean liner, the SS United States could be moving to a new home down in Davy Jones' locker.

This strange rock formation extends over an area of around 100 metres by 60 metres – around the same size as a field hockey pitch.

More than twenty years ago, the USS Oriskany was scuttled (sunk on purpose) to create what is now called the Great Carrier Reef.

Rising seas submerged these forests in Mozambique, now they serve as wildlife hotspots, with similar levels of biodiversity to coral reefs.

Leopard sharks (sometimes called zebra sharks) are an exciting sight in Indonesian waters – and this one had a rare genetic condition.

Named after the kittiwake gull, the ship was commissioned in 1946 as a submarine rescue vessel.  It is now an artificial reef.

The sharks were filmed at Mikomoto Island, a small uninhabited isle just 15-minutes by boat from Japan's Izu Peninsula.

160 billion tonnes of seawater rush in and out of this bay twice a day, reaching such intense speeds that it sounds like a train

The unusually pattern marine creature was seen in Raja Ampat, Indonesia.

Omura’s whales are filter feeders that snack on enormous mouthfuls of tiny krill.