Tangerine Shark
In August of 2024, a fisherman in Costa Rica pulled in a fish that looked like a refugee from a “Finding Nemo” sequel—a shark the color of a Creamsicle with white eyes. The fisherman released it back into the Caribbean. ...
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Science and the Sea Podcast
The University of Texas Marine Science Institute
İçeriden Bi'olog
Ayça Can
Midnight Frequency Radio
Carl Richardson
Auditory Anthology
Keith Conrad / Darren Marlar
Engines of Our Ingenuity
Houston Public Media
Limitless: Biohacking Brainpower, Health, Personal Growth & Beyond
Jonathan Roseland
Wildlife Health Talks
WDA Communications Committee
Relatos 3roticos En Español ORIGINAL
Eric
Daily Paper Cast
Jingwen Liang, Gengyu Wang
שלושה שיודעים Three Who Know
כאן | Kan
TED-Ed
TED-Ed
Ologies with Alie Ward
Alie Ward
منوعات إسلامية
تعليم عقيدة رسول الله
De Universiteit van Vlaanderen Podcast
Universiteit van Vlaanderen
The Jordan Harbinger Show
Jordan Harbinger
BirdNote Daily
BirdNote
Beekeeping - Short and Sweet
Stewart Spinks
Brad & Will Made a Tech Pod.
Brad Shoemaker, Will Smith
冷门知识 | 丰富你的知识储备
_要_有_光_
Stargate SG1 For the First Time - STILL Not a Star Trek Podcast
Brent Allen and Jeff Akin
תל אביב 360 – ערוץ הפודקסטים של אוניברסיטת תל אביב
Tel Aviv University
PBS Space Time
PBS
Ghost - Scary Stories
Caloroga Shark Media | Award-winning writers
ＱＲＬ For Amateur Radio Station
JK1MIG
Space News and Weather Today – Auroras, Rocket Launches & Night Sky Viewing
Caloroga Labs Space News and Weather
New Books in Communications
Marshall Poe
New Books in Education
Marshall Poe
New Books in Sociology
New Books Network
Wandelwerker - Der erste deutsche Arbeitsschutz Podcast
WandelWerker Consulting GmbH
New Books in Urban Studies
New Books Network
Galactic Horrors
Galactic Horrors
West Palm Beach Weather Daily
Fast Foundations
Montreal Weather Daily
Fast Foundations
Toronto Weather Daily
Fast Foundations
Philadelphia Weather Daily
Fast Foundations
Everything & Anything...and a bit gay Podcast
Zach Randles-Friedman
MinuteEarth
Minute Earth
Science
Science and the Sea Podcast
The University of Texas Marine Science Institute
Dueling Cyclones
It’s hard to think of a Category-5 hurricane as a good thing. But in 2025, Hurricane Humberto helped save the East Coast from a direct hit by a smaller hurricane, Imelda. The deflection was an example of the Fujiwhara ef...
Traveling Crocs
The saltwater crocodile really gets around. It’s found throughout the Indian and western Pacific oceans. That makes it one of the most cosmopolitan reptiles on the planet. But it’s not quite as widely spread as it once w...
Turning the Tables
Most of the time, life in the oceans works in one direction: the big guys eat the little guys. That passes nutrients up the food web. But sometimes, the little guys may turn the tables. Egged on by annual spawnings, they...
Drying Out
The Panama Canal links the Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean beyond. With all that water around it, it’s hard to imagine the canal running low. But that’s happened several times in recent years. A...
Social Swimmers
If you go walking with a friend, the odds are that your preferred walking speeds won’t be the same. So the person who usually walks faster probably will slow down a little. That person might not hit their preferred heart...
Whale Breath
Sniffing a whale’s breath doesn’t sound all that appealing. But a recent study suggested that a good sniff could help scientists analyze a whale’s health. The study looked at North Atlantic right whales—among the most en...
Raindrops
Listening to the rhythm of the falling rain is one of life’s simple pleasures—and an inspiration for music, poetry, and much more. And in recent years, it’s become a source of knowledge for scientists who study our chang...
‘Seeping’ Fish
For most marine life, methane seeps are nasty. Toxic compounds bubble into the ocean from below the sea floor. But life always seems to find a way. Microscopic organisms thrive on the noxious brew. They feed a vibrant ec...
Gassy Microbes
Some microscopic organisms can live just about anywhere. They can survive extreme temperatures and pressures, total darkness, and environments that are infused with nasty chemicals. Some of them produce methane, which ca...
Pacific Migration
People have traveled far across the oceans in search of greener pastures. Polynesians journeyed thousands of miles, hopping from island to island as they expanded eastward. And one period of expansion might have been tri...
Vanishing Viruses
For anyone who’s ever had a cold, the flu, or any other illness caused by a virus, getting rid of viruses might sound like a good idea. But many viruses play important roles in the environment. That includes marine virus...
Fish Antifreeze
The oceans near the poles are cold—really cold. Because of the salt content, water temperatures can remain below freezing for most or all of the year. And that can be bad for life. Ice crystals can develop in the blood a...
Sharing Orcas
Cats sometimes drop food at their owner’s front door—lizards, mice, or other small prey. A recent study found that killer whales sometimes offer food to people as well. But the reason for that sharing is unclear. Orcas a...
Stronger Waves
Most of the tropical storms that roar across the Atlantic basin are born over Africa—especially the really big ones. They begin as low-pressure systems over the Sahara Desert, and are pushed into the Atlantic Ocean by a ...
Polar Giants
The frigid waters of the Arctic and Antarctic hide some giants: sea spiders the size of serving trays, sharks as long as minibuses, half-ton squid twice that length—almost all of them the largest examples of their type a...
Piggybacking
If you happen to have a spare fiber in your undersea fiber-optic cable, marine scientists might like to have a chat. They’re using the cables to listen to the sounds of the oceans—from the rumble of underwater earthquake...
Restoring Scallops
1933 was a bad year for the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Slime mold wiped out the eelgrass beds in the shallow coastal waters. A big hurricane made things even worse. Without the seagrass habitat, fish and crab populations...
Dangerous Living
After the 1944 D-Day invasion of Europe, Germany launched a months-long attack on London and Belgium. Its V-1 “buzz bombs” killed thousands. Today, though, the remnants of some of these terror weapons are providing homes...
Poopy Clouds
Some of the clouds that waft across the Southern Ocean may have an icky source: penguin poop. Ammonia in the poo mixes with other chemicals in the air. That creates the “seeds” that form water droplets, which clump toget...