Oceans: Last News

Oceans Calling Festival is returning to Ocean CIty’s Ocean City Boardwalk and bringing some of the biggest, chillest artists in the biz to ring in the crisp autumn weather.Over the course of the long weekend, John Mayer, Jack Johnson, The Lumineers, Alanis Morissette and Third Eye Blind will all take the stage at Ocean’s Calling.They’ll be joined by fellow icons like Noah Kahan, Sheryl Crow, Incubus, Weezer and Nathaniel Rateliff and the Night Sweats.Of course, festival curator O.A.R. are dipping in to headline as well.That’s not to mention celebrity chefs Robert Irvine and Amanda Freitag as well as festival host “American Pie” star Jason Biggs.Thankfully, if you haven’t picked up your passes, it’s not too late.At the time of publication, we found some three-day general admission passes going for as low as $239 before fees on Vivid Seats.Single-day passes start at $80 before fees.Want to bliss out at the boardwalk?Here’s everything you need to know and more about the 2023 Oceans Calling Festival.All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation.A complete breakdown of all the best prices on single and multi-day passes for the Oceans Calling Festival can be found below.(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and include additional fees at checkout.)Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event.As evidenced above, this is kind of a dream lineup.Who else will be joining the mega headliners?Here’s who O.A.R.

Later this year, Jason Momoa returns to his role as Aquaman to help battle bad guys and save all life under the sea in “Aquaman & the Lost Kingdom.” But even when he’s not wearing the green and gold superhero costume, Momoa is still fighting on behalf of life in the oceans as the narrator of the new documentary “Deep Rising.” READ MORE: ‘Deep Rising’ Review: Jason Momoa Produced Doc Incisively Explores the Ramifications of Deep-Sea Mining [Sundance] With “Deep Rising” arriving in theaters later this fall, we are thrilled to give our reader an exclusive peek at the trailer for the documentary.

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Owners and staff at Kilmarnock's bar and diner Oceans 11 say they are "devastated" after the blaze at a nearby property which left part of their premises badly damaged.

The world’s oceans are likely the hottest they’ve been for 1,000 years and are set to bring about even wilder weather events, new analysis has found.

Emiliano De Pablos Eight animated TV series projects involving Spanish companies will be presented to buyers and producers attending 2022 Cartoon Forum’s pitching sessions, the event’s main attraction.  Among well-known production companies presenting their latest cartoon shows figure In Efecto Atlantis, the Spanish-French studio behind Disney’s series “Tara Duncan;”Sygnatia, the producer of multi-award winning animated film “Buñuel in the Labyrinth of the Turtles,” and Peekaboo Animation, creator of world sales hit series “I, Elvis Riboldi.”  Two of the Spanish projects selected (“My Brother is a T-Rez” and “Polka Dot Zebra”) target preschoolers; five titles (“Bertie’s Brainwaves,” “Best Friends Forever… Stranded!,” “Mervyn’s Album,” “The Little Orchestra” and “Zoey Oceans”) are intended for older children; “Firsts” aims for family audiences.

These chilling drawings show a bleak view of the world's polluted oceans in the future – as seen through the eyes of a child.School children were invited to draw pictures showing what they think the world’s oceans would look like in the year 2070 – and they make for disheartening viewing.Youngsters filled the images with plastic and rubbish, as well as creatures consuming the waste in the sea.It comes after research of 1,091 children, aged seven to 11, found six in ten are “worried” about the future of the ocean, and 58% want to do more to protect the planet.Nearly two-thirds (62%) of those, who are worried about the ocean, are scared fish will die out if we don’t do anything to save our seas, with a further half (52%) frightened that whales will fall ill.The research was commissioned by BRITA, in collaboration with Whale and Dolphin Conservation (WDC), to launch Dougie Poynter’s newest children’s book, The Whale Watchers.The book is set to educate children on the importance of whales to the ecosystem, and show small steps everyone can take to help – such as reducing single-use plastic.Other top concerns shared by children are the ocean flooding us (51%), and not being able to see a certain species before they die (46%).And youngsters are already highlighting the changes they want to see to save the seas and the planet – with 54% saying we should stop dumping waste into our waters.Others think we should make electricity from wind and water (41%), and learn about the importance of the underwater ecosystem in school (39%).A further 59% are worried about plastic pollution affecting whales – as 85% believe the giant underwater mammals are important to the ocean’s ecosystem.Stopping use of single-use bottles, taking part in

Victoria Beckham celebrated World Oceans Day with a sweet portrait of her daughter, Harper Seven. Taking to her Instagram account, the 48-year-old shared the picture with her 30 million followers on Wednesday.MORE: 11 easy things you can do to help the environment for World Oceans DayThe mum-of-four shared an adorable black and white photo of Harper outstretched in a swimming pool along with the caption: "Happy #WorldOceansDay from my favourite little water baby! #HarperSeven."The pop icon concluded by saying: "We're so lucky to have our beautiful oceans, it's so important to care for them today and every day."WATCH: Victoria marked World Ocean's DayHer fans were quick to show their support with one adding: "What a stunning image, #HarperSeven so tranquil."Another penned: "Harper Seven is so sweet."A third remarked: "She is so beautiful @victoriabeckham."MORE: Victoria Beckham reveals the secret to happy marriage with David BeckhamMORE: Victoria Beckham confirms Brooklyn Beckham's major move after Nicola Peltz weddingThis year's World Oceans Day focusses on 'safeguarding our ocean, its ecosystems, and biodiversity.' The initiative aims to unite people across the world in a bid to protect and restore our shared ocean and climate.Victoria shares a close bond with her daughterHer post comes after the fashion mogul hosted a special Jubilee Lunch alongside her husband, David.

Britney Spears has taken to Instagram to show off her incredible figure in a new post where she discussed her wish for more children. The 40-year-old singer was glowing as she posed for the camera in a figure-hugging black dress covered in red hearts and a corset-style fastening on the chest.Her dress had a ruffled hem and puffed sleeves that fell down from her shoulders.She accessorised the simple look with colourful bracelets and two silver chain necklaces, while she styled her blonde hair in voluminous loose waves.Britney stood with her hands on her hips on a stone patio, in front of a tree as she showed off her sun kissed tan.In the caption the songstress wrote: “My baby is getting bigger [dog emoji].

Britney Spears on Sunday took to Instagram with an emotional post in which she mused about her teenage sons Sean Preston, 16, and Jayden James, 15, growing older.The musical artist, 40, opened up about the sentimental side of parenthood as her children age, and the emotional toll it takes on her.'I will just say it just like when my boys got bigger … IT LITERALLY SUCKS,' the ...Baby One More Time singer said in the caption. 'They [don't] need me anymore … I’ve cried oceans for my boys and I’m not lying!!!! Hopefully one day I can show recent pics of us but in the meantime, I respect their wishes!!!! The latest:Britney Spears, 40, on Sunday took to Instagram with an emotional post in which she mused about her teenage sons Sean Preston, 16, and Jayden James, 15, growing olderThe (You Drive Me) Crazy singer, who is engaged to fiancé Sam Asghari, 28, shares both sons with ex-husband Kevin Federline, 43, who she was married to from 2004 thru 2007.The Grammy-winner accompanied the post with a series of shots in which she posed in a shoulderless black skirt with heart patterns and donned a necklace.

Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaWalk Like a Duck Entertainment has acquired the life rights to the story of John Fairfax, an adventurer who crossed both the Atlantic and the Pacific in a rowboat.The company plans to make a film about Fairfax and believes his extraordinary exploits have the making of gripping cinema. Fairfax crossed the Atlantic, becoming the first solo oarsman in recorded history to cross any ocean, and reached the shores of Hollywood, Fla., the day before Apollo 11 landed on the moon.

boffin has warned.Daniel Rothman, a professor of geophysics at MIT, warned the critical threshold for the element in the seas is about 300 gigatons in a century – but by the year 2100, there could be a whopping 500 gigatons instead.Once the threshold is passed, chaos would ensue on the planet and the human race would be entirely wiped out, reports SPUTNIK.But terrifyingly, the scientist said if the world was currently in a mass extinction event we may not even know.Because they don’t take place overnight and tend to occur over a period of years, it isn’t guaranteed anyone would notice until it’s too late.The professor told The Times of Israel: “What we’re seeing today is very serious.“However, I don’t know how much is necessary to move us

The Outlaw Ocean, that chronicles lawlessness at sea around the world.Musicians could use the library of sounds collected by Urbina over the course of his reporting (everything from “rhythmic sounds like machine-gun fire off the coast of Somalia” to “chanting captive deckhands on the South China Sea,” according to the website) as well as spoken word passages from his articles.Over 450 musicians have so far contributed to the project that “sought to capture the emotions in this journalism, while also raising awareness about the dire need to protect this offshore realm and the millions of people who work out there”.However, last week, musician and YouTuber Benn Jordan uploaded a video that accused Urbina of using deceitful methods to collect

Daily Star's biggest headlines straight to your inbox! Hermit crabs may be "sexually excited" by an additive released by plastics in the ocean, a team of researchers has discovered.

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Princess Eugenie is celebrating World Oceans Day with a sweet new video of her baby son August.

Jem Aswad Senior Music EditorSecretly Group’s Dead Oceans is the new label partner for the back catalog of veteran indie-rock outfit Bright Eyes, the group has announced.

Territorial Agency: Oceans in Transformation is at Ocean Space, Chiesa de San Lorenzo, Venice until 29 November.

FREE newsletter is as good as that first pint back at the pubGiant sea scorpions, some reaching lengths of eight feet or more, ruled the Earth’s oceans for millions of years before the biggest ever mass extinction event wiped them out.A research paper published this week in Science Direct sheds new light on these mighty creatures, that swam in the warm shallow oceans of the Paleozoic Era.During this age in Earth's history, between 541 million and 252 million years ago, the planet saw dramatic geological, climatic, and evolutionary change.The Paleozoic Era ended with a catastrophe scientists call The Great Dying, a colossal extinction event that wiped out 95% of all living things.The reason for the huge die-off is not certain, but has been

Buzzin. Clean cuts for clean oceans I say!

scientist suggests there may be more exoplanets that could be "ocean worlds" which contain bodies of water, suggesting these planets could contain signs of life outside of our world. Astronomers have so far discovered around 4,000 exoplanets, some of these contain atmospheres covered in ice, reports Science Times.NASA has turned its focus on these exoplanets to study the possibility of life outside Earth, if they resemble the watery moons, Enceladus, Saturn's moon, and Europa, Jupiter's moon.