Over the course of millions of years, helped along by a dino-killing asteroid, geologic pockmarks known as cenotes and blue holes fill the Yucatan peninsula, providing an oasis for animal life.
Thought to have been formed during the latter ice ages, blue holes are seen as 'ecological hot spots' with an abundance of plant and animal life. Now, scientists have identified the largest blue ...
It's well known that there are black holes outside of our solar system. But equally mysterious features on Earth are blue holes – massive sink holes in our oceans that can span the length of ...
This cave, and the river that runs through it, can be explored by boat, allowing visitors to venture into the Earth via the ...
The recent discovery of Mexico’s Taam Ja’ Blue Hole, the world’s deepest, unveils a mysterious underworld teeming with marine life... Read More The recent discovery of Mexico’s Taam Ja ...
The World's deepest blue hole has been discovered in Mexico. Researchers have reached 1,380 feet or 420 metres below sea level, but it is not the end of the hole. The latest expedition was aimed at ...
The recently discovered marine sinkhole, the Taam Ja' blue hole, likely contains caves and tunnels, according to new research. Comparing hydrographic data from the sinkhole with water layers in other ...
Taam Ja’ Blue Hole took over the title of the world’s deepest blue hole — an underwater sinkhole — on April 29, a paper in Frontiers in Marine Science announced.
Mexican oceanographers have made a groundbreaking discovery in the Yucatán Peninsula, uncovering the world's deepest blue hole, named Taam Ja'. Located in Chetumal Bay, this natural wonder boasts an ...
Sascha is a U.K.-based trainee staff writer at Live Science. She holds a bachelor’s degree in biology from the University of Southampton in England and a master’s degree in science communication from ...