Using lunar ice to make rocket fuel could help future lunar settlements sustain themselves and provide a launch pad for ...

Nearly 3.7 kilometers beneath the Greenland Sea, scientists have stumbled on a hidden landscape of icy methane and dense ...

Learn more about the Freya Hydrate Mounds, the deepest known methane seep in the Arctic, and the creatures that call it home.

Learn how the deepest gas hydrate cold seep ever found in the Arctic is revealing how methane moves — and sustains life — far ...

Scientists discovered deep Arctic methane mounds that release gas, shape ecosystems, and inform climate risks.

The deep ocean, covered by thick ice, is one of the least explored places on Earth. Recent research has revealed a unique ...

After spotting the deepest hydrate seep ever, scientists were shocked to discover a deep-sea ecosystem thriving on the Arctic ...

A record-breaking deep-sea gas hydrate, teeming with diverse marine life, has been discovered west of Greenland by Arctic University of Norway researchers.

A reserve of natural gas bubbling from a cage of ice discovered on the ocean floor to the west of Greenland may be the ...

A multinational scientific team led by UiT has uncovered the deepest known gas hydrate cold seep on the planet. The discovery ...

Scientists have discovered a thriving ecosystem around methane mounds, 3.6 kilometres beneath the Greenland Sea, challenging our understanding of life's extremes.

Scientists have uncovered a hidden world 3.6 kilometres beneath the Greenland Sea, where methane mounds and life thrive in complete darkness. The discovery could transform climate science and ...