An iceberg break-off in Antarctica led to the unexpected discovery of a thriving marine ecosystem beneath the George VI Ice ...
A calving iceberg exposed a region that never before had been seen by human eyes, revealing a vibrant, thriving ecosystem ...
A “serendipitous” discovery offers new insights into how ecosystems can thrive beneath floating sections of the Antarctic ice ...
Photo / 123rf Researchers were working off the coast of Antarctica when it happened ... giant sea spiders, octopuses, ice ...
The newfound ecosystem is filled with sea crabs, octopuses and gigantic sponges, suggesting it may have been thriving for ...
Researchers were working off the coast of Antarctica when it happened ... giant sea spiders, octopuses, ice fish, corals and sponges, including a vase-shaped one that may be hundreds of years ...
When the A-84 iceberg calved in January, it unveiled a 209-square-mile swath of seafloor. Nearby scientists rushed to the ...
As the iceberg broke away from a glacier in early 2025, it opened a window into an ancient, untouched world beneath the ice.
Scientists found a rich community of fish, coral, octopus, anemones and sponges that previously sat beneath a sheet of ice ...
Over the course of a month-long mission, scientists used an unmanned submersible to capture video footage, photographs, and ...
In large part thanks to being in the right place at the right time, researchers discovered a thriving marine ecosystem ...