Captain Natasha Pyle

Oh, no! Hvaldimir has died.

Runaway 'spy whale' flees Russian military training | BBC News The mystery as to why a beluga whale appeared off the coast of Norway wearing a harness may finally have been solved. The tame white whale made headlines fiv...

Whale capsizes boat off New Hampshire

Whale capsizes boat off coast of New Hampshire Video shows a whale capsizing a boat, and sending two men into the water off the coast of New Hampshire. WBZ-TV's Mike Sullivan reports.

Pan Pan. Floating pipe in Oakland Estuary, approx 25ft by 4ft. was reported to Coast Guard around 11:00 today.

* I expect it's secured on picked up by now. Unless you still hear pan pan from CG *

Sailing Ships!

Wind-assisted vessels could make commercial shipping climate-friendly Is a revolution in commercial shipping to take place? Eighty percent of all international trade is carried by sea, producing substantial carbon emissions. Fo...

The story of Hvaldimir, a beluga whale, that was apparently trained by Russian Navy. You should listen, but be prepared to cry a few times. It's heart wrenching that we do this to animals at all, and even more so when rewilding them is at-best very difficult, and in other cases maybe impossible.

The Whale Who Went AWOL Hvaldimir escaped captivity and became a global celebrity. Now, no one can agree about what to do with him.

Unsafe passage. One Mærsk ship attacked twice during passage of the Red Sea.

Instead of Coalition forces, US Navy responds.

Are we headed for greater involvement in this war? I sure hope not.

US forces sink ‘Houthi’ boats in Red Sea after attack on Maersk vessel The United States military says it has sunk three boats waging an attack on a container ship in the Red Sea as it continues its patrol mission to counter thr...

The race to mine the bottom of the ocean We have a lot to gain — and a lot to lose — from deep-sea mining.Help keep Vox free for everybody: http://www.vox.com/give-now Subscribe to our channel and t...

What causes monster waves? | DW Documentary Statistically, a large ship is lost in the world’s oceans almost once every seven days. One reason for this: monster waves that appear to come from nowhere. ...