Coral reefs cover less than 1 percent of the Earth’s surface yet feed and shelter a significant amount of marine life, including some 4,000 species of fish. However, these vital ecosystems face an increasingly bleak future.| Nature
There are many things you can do to fight climate change. We summarize the most impactful individual actions to reduce your carbon footprint.| Oceanic Society
We're working with people and companies worldwide to reduce our collective carbon footprint. Warming oceans, sea level rise, and acidification can lead to shifting ranges of species, coral bleaching, and other significant impacts. Household consumption in the United States, where most of our travelers reside, contributes roughly 25 percent of…| Oceanic Society
Already adapted to major temperature fluctuations, some Indonesian reefs may be better prepared for climate change than others.| www.conservation.org
Coral reefs are delicate ecosystems that require specific ocean conditions -- like temperature and chemical composition -- to survive. A healthy coral reef is an incredibly vibrant place!| sanctuaries.noaa.gov
Hawaiian "super corals" that have recovered despite living in warm and acidic water offer a glimmer of hope that dying reefs across the world could be saved, a new study says.| phys.org
Raja Ampat is home to some of the world’s best snorkeling. Learn about Raja Ampat's coral reefs and liveaboard snorkeling cruise options.| Oceanic Society
