The marine photographer who captured the footage said it could be the world's first recorded sighting of a black seadevil ...

San Diego photographer Blair Austin is making waves with his unique underwater photography at Black's Beach, capturing breathtaking images of massive swells that form during winter storms. Austin's ...

They typically swim between 650 and 6,500 feet below the ocean's surface. Here are a few more stories you might find interesting. It’s easy to share your weather photos and videos with us.

A historic winter storm walloped the Gulf Coast on Tuesday ... shared this video just before the hour and a half drive back to Ocean Springs… Normally a 25 min drive! #MSwx pic.twitter.com ...

A Canadian photographer has set a new Guinness World Record for the deepest underwater model photoshoot which took place nearly 50 meters (163.38 ft) below the ... there in good weather, we ...

West of Dingle, a photographer and his wife ... Pat Aylward was well prepared for the storm as his family home is right on the edge of the ocean, 8km from Westport. He said that the detail of ...

Down the Co Mayo coast in the relative shelter of Clew Bay, Pat Aylward was well prepared for the storm as his family home is right on the edge of the ocean ... a photographer and his wife ...

For Valentine’s Day, we’re celebrating 14 UCSC alumni who found more than just a degree on campus—they found each other.

Want to choose the best things to do with kids on Kauai for your upcoming trip? Read our HONEST take to find the right ...

The videos and pictures were taken by Condrik Tenerife a Spanish NGO that researches sharks and rays in the Canary Islands and marine photographer ... 650 and 6,500 feet below the ocean's surface.

Updated approximately every five years, the plan warns of intense erosion from high tides and ocean storms, as the majority of the city ... The body of a king tide photographer was discovered this ...

From a ballet of white-tip reef sharks to a cardinal fish releasing freshly hatched babies from its mouth, these underwater ...