Are manatees coming back?
If manatees could drink champagne, now would be a good time to put on the party hats and guzzle some.
If manatees could drink champagne, now would be a good time to put on the party hats and guzzle some.
More than 13,000 feet under the sea, scientists have found a volcanic wonderland unlike any other place on Earth.
Oh, what fun it is to take an evening cruise of the southern bay in Biscayne National Park. What, no boat? You don’t need one.
When the crocodiles of Joe Bay and Snag Bay decamped for Cape Sable, Everglades National Park had a good reason to open part of the crocs’ old private nesting habitat to fishing-doers.
Burmese python sightings are commonplace in southeast Florida, especially in the Everglades, but not so typically on water quality monitoring platforms at sea in Biscayne Bay.
A new video series produced by the Marine Industries Association of South Florida promises to give outsiders a real-life, up-close perspective of jobs in the world of boating.
You’ve probably never heard of EE-3, a small artificial reef in the Gulf of Mexico.
Nigel Ingram was once a typical yacht captain of the 1970s and ’80s, delivering racing boats throughout the United States and Europe with pickup crews and pushing 40- to 60-foot yachts across start
When villains arise, so do heroes. Two cases in point: David Garrett of Ormond Beach slew 3,324 lionfish with a scuba diver’s spear gun.
When the America’s Cup turned the sailing world upside down in 2013 by racing hydrofoiling, 72-foot catamarans, the model of the 40-something professional sailor that had long dominated Cup sailing