Nearly two-thirds of the world’s oceans lie outside the boundaries of any state – Areas Beyond National Jurisdiction (ABNJ), also called the “high seas”, where all nations have the freedom to navigate ...

At 300000UTC, low 51 north 35 west 1008 expected 61 north 18 west 1001 by 310000UTC. Low 66 north 36 west 1007 expected 67 north 20 west 1003 by same time. High 46 north 22 west 1029 dissipating ...

High seas cover over half of our planet’s surface, and represent two-thirds of the entire ocean. They serve as a crucial habitat for countless marine species, many of which remain undiscovered.

At 310000UTC, low 40 north 37 west 999 expected 38 north 41 west 988 by 010000UTC. New Atlantic low expected 44 north 33 west 999 by same time. Low 66 north 21 west 1002 expected 69 north 09 west ...

Standing before the vast sea and his peers, all brimming with high morale, he felt a profound sense of national pride. This voyage marks NUE's exploration of a new model for offshore training.

High school graduation requirements in Hawaii call for a minimum of 24 credits, including a half credit in modern Hawaii history and two credits in world language, fine arts, junior ROTC ...

Under the 1994 U.N. Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS), the high seas constitute the waters that lie beyond the 200-mile exclusive economic zone of any littoral country. While UNCLOS ...

The high seas are defined as the ocean area starting beyond countries' exclusive economic zones, or 200 nautical miles (370 kilometers) off coastlines – covering nearly half the planet.

Known officially as the BBNJ agreement (biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction), it has since become known as the “high seas treaty” — despite its official name and U.N. website address ...

Environmental groups say the UN High Seas Treaty will help reverse biodiversity losses and ensure sustainable development, but caution there is still a long way to go before implementation.

In the short term scientists are still uncertain about how fast and how high seas will rise. Estimates have repeatedly been too conservative. Global warming affects sea level in two ways.