26K views · 2.6K reactions | Atlantic puffins off the coast of Maine #puffins #wildlifephotography #ocean #sea #bird #nature #travel | Harry Collins Photography | Facebook

2.3K views · 53 reactions | A glimpse into the wildlife of the South Atlantic Ocean!  • Places like South Georgia and the South Orkneys islands are home to incredible wildlife diversity including different species of penguins, seals, whales, and seabirds. 玲 • Click this link to learn more about South Georgia: https://fal.cn/3q5je • #Penguins #Seals #Travel #SouthGeorgia #southorkneyislands #QuarkExpeditions #AdventureTravel #TravelwithQuark | Quark Expeditions | Facebook

11K views · 205 reactions | Turtles that had consumed various plastics or were caught in fishing nets were released back into the Atlantic Ocean following rehabilitation at a marine wildlife center in Argentina. https://abcn.ws/33uFrWV | ABC News | Facebook

Texas-based startup Vaulted Deep deals in several kinds of waste, converting it into slurry that is injected up to 5,500 feet underground as an integral part of their CO2 removal process. In addition to standing contracts with waste management firms, Co-Founder and CEO Julia Reichelstein told CNBC that large companies including Google make voluntary commitments, corresponding with their climate targets. CNBC's Diana Olick has the full story: cnb.cx/48lFHGx | CNBC

The Titanic’s Stern — A Scene of Destruction Beneath the Atlantic 🧐 Did you know? This haunting footage shows the stern section of RMS Titanic, lying nearly 12,500 feet (3,800 meters) deep in the North Atlantic. The stern suffered the most violent destruction when the ship broke apart—its decks twisted, torn, and collapsed under immense pressure as the liner plunged to the ocean floor. The round structures seen here are part of the deck machinery and mooring gear, now covered in rusticles forme

1.3M views · 8.9K reactions | (3,800 meters) below the surface of the...

21K views · 349 reactions | With more shipwrecks per square mile than anywhere in the world, Bermuda has become widely recognized as the shipwreck capital of the Atlantic Ocean. Beneath the island's stunning waters, divers and snorkelers can explore more than 300 sunken ships dating from the 1600s to 1997. Discover the top shipwrecks in Bermuda: https://bit.ly/3MMFGOw | Bermuda Tourism | Facebook