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Water

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Yellow and blueback fusiliers

Our Imperiled Oceans: Victory at Sea

The world's largest protected area, established this year in the remote Pacific, points the way to restoring marine ecosystems
September 2008 | By Christopher Pala

Fish in Key West

Our Imperiled Oceans: Seeing Is Believing

Photographs and other historical records testify to the former abundance of the sea
September 2008 | By Laura Helmuth

The Great Barrier Reef

Diving Into the Great Barrier Reef

Beautiful beaches and unrivaled underwater views lure lovers of marine life to the world’s largest coral reef
January 2008 | By T.A. Frail

Yangtze River

Navigating the Yangtze River

Dubbed “the wildest, wickedest river,” this 4,000-mile-long waterway has played a major role in Chinese civilization
January 2008 | By T.A. Frail

Philippe Cousteau believes we must join forces to save the environment: “People have this idea that government and industry are what really make a difference, but we [the public] are the only one who can get them to change. Here, Cousteau on location at Blue Spring State Park in Orange City, FL recording "The Forsaken Mermaids" for Living on Earth.

Water Works

Taking up the family business, Philippe Cousteau campaigns to save our oceans and rivers
October 2007 | By G. Bruce Knecht

To capture its prey, the Tiburonia granrojo does not use stinging tentacles, as do the majority of jellies; it deploys long fleshy arms. Little else is currently know about this creature.

Creatures of the Deep!

A new book of photographs taken in the ocean depths reveals a world abounding in unimagined life
October 2007 | By Laura Helmuth

Most Americans get their mercury from tuna, which typically live in the open ocean. But new research has shown that tuna (caught off the coast of Maryland) sometimes feed near the shore before heading back out to sea.

Mystery at Sea

How mercury gets into tuna and other fish in the ocean has scientists searching from the coast to the floor
September 27, 2007 | By Eric Jaffe

Nancy Knowlton, the National Museum of Natural History

Turning the Tide

Our oceans are in trouble, says Nancy Knowlton. But it's not too late to do something about it
September 24, 2007 | By Cate Lineberry

A debate exists between marine scientists who believe that local factors such as overfishing and pollution are most to blame for poor coral reef health and those who say global climate change is the main culprit.

Deep Trouble

Coral reefs are clearly struggling. The only debate for marine scientists is whether the harm is being done on a local or global scale
September 24, 2007 | By Mark Schrope

Yangtze River

Snapshot: Yangtze River

A virtual vacation along China's mighty waterway
September 01, 2007 | By Whitney Dangerfield

US Coast Guard

The Pirate Hunters

As buccanneering is back with a vengeance, stepped-up law enforcement and high-tech tools work to help protect shipping on the high seas
August 2007 | By Paul Raffaele

Hindu monk

India's Holiest City

At Varanasi, Hindu pilgrims come to pray—and to die—along the sacred Ganges River
February 01, 2007 | By Whitney Dangerfield

The USS Oriskany, one of the hardest fighting ships in the fleet, now rests on the Gulf floor, 212 feet down, a new attraction for marine life—and divers.

R.I.P., Mighty O

A fabled aircraft carrier sunk deliberately off the coast of Florida is the world's largest artificial reef
November 2006 | By Geoffrey Norman

Glaciologist Puts Her Girls on Ice

October 2006 | By Anne Bolen

Frozen in Time

Glaciers in the Pacific Northwest have recorded hundreds of years of climate history, helping researchers plot how quickly the planet is warming
October 01, 2006 | By Anne Bolen

Glaciologist Erin Pettit Reports from the Field

October 2006 | By Erin Pettit

The "Girls on Ice" Share Their Experiences in the Field

October 01, 2006 | By Smithsonian magazine

To gauge the health of the threatened marine environment, scientists are revisiting sites in the Bahamas documented half a century ago by Charles C.G. Chaplin.

A Return to the Reefs

With the world's coral reefs in crisis, the author's childhood memories guide a far-reaching study of the problem in the Bahamas
February 2006 | By Gordon Chaplin

The Dying of the Dead Sea

The ancient salt sea is the site of a looming environmental catastrophe
October 2005 | By Joshua Hammer

Dive Bomber

Underwater archaeologists ready a crashed B-29 for visits by scuba-wearing tourists at the bottom of Lake Mead.
October 2005 | By Julian Smith


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