It’s a new species, discovered 2.3 miles under the sea It’s a new species, discovered 2.3 miles under the sea is a senior reporter who has covered AI, robotics, and more for eight years at The Verge.

This iridescent rainbow jellyfish looks like the coolest nightlight ever. Known as the lobed comb jelly, its natural habitat is typically the open waters, but a few reside at the Monterey Bay Aquarium ...

Jellyfish don’t have a brain or a heart or blood and can’t see or hear and yet they’ve managed to stick around in our oceans for 600 million years and have survived five mass extinctions. These ...

This “stunningly beautiful” jellyfish was discovered during a dive by the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research on April 24, 2016. The jellyfish, called hydromedusa, was found in the Enigma ...

Overfishing, plastic pollution, warming temperatures and other impacts of human activities are changing the oceans — resulting in decreasing populations of everything from tuna to whales to dolphins.

Early in June the St. Johns Riverkeeper reported someone seeing “jellyfish” in the St. Johns River near Switzerland Point and sent a picture to support the observation. The “jellyfish” was actually a ...

Jellyfish hold a peculiar position in the hierarchy of animal charisma. On the one hand, they have a hypnotic elegance as they pulsate through the sea, bringing to mind ballerinas with tentacle tutus, ...

Beautiful blue velella jellyfish, also known as the by-the-wind sailor, have started to turn up on Jersey Shore beaches in recent weeks. Scientists say that due to the Gulf Stream's powerful winds ...

Rare and beautiful jellyfish have been spotted recently at California beaches. They are believed to be Black Jellyfish, a type which hasn't been seen near the state for several years. Rare and ...

While typically found in warmer ocean waters, a brilliant blue jellyfish-like creature has been washing up on Jersey Shore beaches over the past week. The Velella velella jellies, also known as ...

Floating and drifting along the oceans' currents and coasts are thousands of different kinds of jellyfish. Some, like the lion's mane jellyfish, are bigger than a deep sea diver. Others, including ...