In the middle of the North Atlantic Ocean, far from any continent or island, lies a sea unlike any other on Earth. The Sargasso Sea, named for the floating mats of Sargassum seaweed that blanket its ...

Forget the seaside, there’s one body of water on Earth that doesn’t touch a single coastline. The region, located in the North Atlantic Ocean is called the Sargasso Sea and it’s characterised by its ...

A community-driven film championing the Sargasso Sea while advocating for its protection has premiered at an international ...

Fernand was a tropical storm in the Sargasso Sea Saturday afternoon Eastern time, the National Hurricane Center said in its ...

A representative from Bermuda called for urgent global action to protect the vital ecosystem of the Sargasso Sea at the High ...

The Sargasso Sea must be included among priority sites in a plan to protect 30 per cent of the world's ocean by 2030, a local ...

The Sargasso Sea ecosystem generates a variety of goods and services that benefit people. These goods and services, often referred to as ecosystem services, provide some outputs that are directly ...

Activists, scientists and Indigenous community members, alongside Greenpeace, called on governments to agree on the process ...

Scientists regularly find American eel larvae floating in large numbers in the Sargasso Sea. Located about 590 miles east of Florida, the Sargasso is known for its calm, glassy surface and minimal ...

The Sargasso eels, sea turtles, sharks and others are endangered by industrial fishing, plastic and PCB pollution, shipping, and now Sargassum “harvesting” (for fertilizer and cattle feed).

Midsummer is usually when sargassum, the floating seaweed that often washes up in malodorous piles on Florida beaches, starts to wane. But not this year.

The Sargasso Sea in the Atlantic Ocean is now at least 30% more acidic and 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit warmer than it was 40 years ago — and climate change is to blame.