Pesquisando por: "Ocean" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

990_05_3-Sport-SkyD-Mil_9HR San Diego, California: December 11, 1926 Marine parachute jumper W.A. Munktrick leaps from a Navy bomber at 2500 feet over the Coronado Naval Air Station. A second man waits on the wing.

ny060226161611 Siobhan Johnson, in red, carries a sensor to study ocean conditions beneath the Thwaites Glacier in Antarctica, Feb. 5, 2026. The fastest way into the gaps between gigantic blocks of a broken-up glacier is by lowering instruments from above, through the door of a helicopter. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300126165812 The drilling operation on the Thwaites Glacier in the Antarctic, which is using 176 degrees Fahrenheit water to penetrate to the ocean half a mile below, Jan. 30, 2026. The equipment, which uses hot water to penetrate the colossal glacier, will allow the scientists to lower instruments into the ocean waters beneath and study the warm ocean currents that are melting Thwaites from below. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300126165712 Won Sang Lee, chief scientist of the research expedition to the Thwaites Glacier in the Antarctic, Jan. 29, 2026. The drilling operation on the colossal glacier will allow the scientists to lower instruments into the ocean waters beneath and study the warm ocean currents that are melting Thwaites from below. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300126165711 The drilling operation on the Thwaites Glacier in the Antarctic, which is using 176 degrees Fahrenheit water to penetrate to the ocean half a mile below, Jan. 30, 2026. The equipment, which uses hot water to penetrate the colossal glacier, will allow the scientists to lower instruments into the ocean waters beneath and study the warm ocean currents that are melting Thwaites from below. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280126213712 A home off of Ocean View Drive in Eastham, Mass., Jan. 24, 2026. Residents in vacation destinations across Massachusetts are debating who should shoulder the tax burden in a tight housing market. (Veasey Conway/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270126173211 Daniel Little prepares a helicopter with ice-penetrating airborne radar for a flight over the Thwaites Glacier, aboard the South Korean icebreaker ship Aaron, in the Antarctic, Jan. 24, 2026. Scientists are using radar to study internal cracks and damage to glaciers or ice flows both in Antarctica and, with the help of a NASA spacecraft, on Jupiter?s ocean moon of Europa. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270126173213 The Long poles of an ice-penetrating radar system are attached to a helicopter for a survey flight over the Thwaites Glacier, aboard the South Korean icebreaker ship Aaron, in the Antarctic, Jan. 24, 2026. Scientists are using radar to study internal cracks and damage to glaciers or ice flows both in Antarctica and, with the help of a NASA spacecraft, on Jupiter?s ocean moon of Europa. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270126173312 An overhead image of glacier ice taken during a research mission aboard the South Korean icebreaker ship Aaron, in the Antarctic, Jan. 15, 2026. Scientists are using radar to study internal cracks and damage to glaciers or ice flows both in Antarctica and, with the help of a NASA spacecraft, on Jupiter?s ocean moon of Europa. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100226220014 The Thursday market in La Pe?ita, Mexico, Jan. 15, 2026. The market is one of the largest in the region. (C?sar Rodr?guez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060226140611 FILE Ñ Lt. Gen. Francis Donovan, President Donald TrumpÕs nominee to be commander of the U.S. on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Thursday, Jan. 15, 2026. A U.S. military strike blew up a boat suspected of moving drugs in the eastern Pacific Ocean on Feb. 5, killing two people; it was the first such strike authorized by Donovan in his new role. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100226215512 People watch the sunset at on the beach in San Pancho, Mexico, Jan. 14, 2026. Tuesdays bring San PanchoÕs village-wide tianguis, but most days youÕre more likely to cross paths with scurrying chickens and locals sweeping storefronts than sightseers. (C?sar Rodr?guez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100226220013 Inside AnahiÕs restaurant in Rinc?n de Guayabitos, Mexico, Jan. 14, 2026. AnahiÕs restaurant draws you in by the smell of carne asada being grilled on the sidewalk. (C?sar Rodr?guez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100226220012 People shop for souvenirs in Rinc?n de Guayabitos, Mexico, Jan. 14, 2026. Shopping is just one of many activities in the lively beach town. (C?sar Rodr?guez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100226215513 Breakfast chilaquiles at Don PedroÕs Restaurant & Bar in Sayulita, Mexico, Jan. 14, 2026. Of all the beach towns in Riviera Nayarit, Sayulita probably draws the most tourists with its Southern California surf-town aesthetic and robust wellness scene. (C?sar Rodr?guez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100226215511 The Tuesday market in San Pancho, Mexico, Jan. 13, 2026. A budget-friendly stretch of coastal towns in Mexico offers a relaxing antidote to hot spots like Canc?n and Puerto Vallarta. (C?sar Rodr?guez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090226141813 Bubbles filled with smoke, meant to emulate snow, float above students during a winter wonderland fair at Ocean View Hills Elementary School in San Diego, Jan. 9, 2026. Decades after a landmark study showed the lasting health effects of childhood trauma, researchers are finding ways to guard against enduring harm. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310126182512 Bubbles filled with smoke, meant to emulate snow, float above students during a winter wonderland fair at Ocean View Hills Elementary School in San Diego, Jan. 9, 2026. Decades after a landmark study showed the lasting health effects of childhood trauma, researchers are finding ways to guard against enduring harm. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny090226141814 Students play with fake snow during a winter wonderland fair at Ocean View Hills Elementary School in San Diego, Jan. 9, 2026. Decades after a landmark study showed the lasting health effects of childhood trauma, researchers are finding ways to guard against enduring harm. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310126182611 Students play with fake snow during a winter wonderland fair at Ocean View Hills Elementary School in San Diego, Jan. 9, 2026. Decades after a landmark study showed the lasting health effects of childhood trauma, researchers are finding ways to guard against enduring harm. (Gabriella Angotti-Jones/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2864625 Nesta segunda,(5), os ventos úmidos do oceano mantêm o céu com muita nebulosidade e favorecem a ocorrência de chuviscos, principalmente à noite. As temperaturas variam entre 16°C e 23°C, segundo a Climatempo.

2864624 Nesta segunda,(5), os ventos úmidos do oceano mantêm o céu com muita nebulosidade e favorecem a ocorrência de chuviscos, principalmente à noite. As temperaturas variam entre 16°C e 23°C, segundo a Climatempo.

2864623 Nesta segunda,(5), os ventos úmidos do oceano mantêm o céu com muita nebulosidade e favorecem a ocorrência de chuviscos, principalmente à noite. As temperaturas variam entre 16°C e 23°C, segundo a Climatempo.

2864622 Nesta segunda,(5), os ventos úmidos do oceano mantêm o céu com muita nebulosidade e favorecem a ocorrência de chuviscos, principalmente à noite. As temperaturas variam entre 16°C e 23°C, segundo a Climatempo.

ny060126211711 Capt. Kim Kwang Hun, of the Korean icebreaker Aaron, right, and his crew navigate sea ice on their way to Antarctica, Jan. 5, 2026. The vessel carrying scientists who want to reach AntarcticaÕs fastest-melting glacier later ran into impenetrable sheets of frozen sea. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050126201512 Siobhán Johnson, a sea ice scientist with the University of Cambridge and the British Antarctic Survey, surveys the floes aboard the icebreaker Araon as it sails to Antarctica on Monday, Jan. 5, 2026. After 10 days with only the open ocean and the occasional iceberg at our sides, sailing into the sea ice felt like crossing into a whole new realm. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050126201513 The bed of sea ice seen from the icebreaker Araon as it sails to Antarctica on Monday, Jan. 5, 2026. After 10 days with only the open ocean and the occasional iceberg at our sides, sailing into the sea ice felt like crossing into a whole new realm. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny050126201511 A curious denizen of the sea ice seen from the icebreaker Araon as it sails to Antarctica on Monday, Jan. 5, 2026. After 10 days with only the open ocean and the occasional iceberg at our sides, sailing into the sea ice felt like crossing into a whole new realm. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060126211812 The hull of Korean icebreaker Aaron crunches through chunks of sea ice on its way to Antarctica, Jan. 5, 2026. The vessel carrying scientists who want to reach Antarctica?s fastest-melting glacier later ran into impenetrable sheets of frozen sea. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060126211811 Korean icebreaker Aaron navigates sea ice on its way to Antarctica, Jan. 5, 2026. The vessel carrying scientists who want to reach Antarctica?s fastest-melting glacier later ran into impenetrable sheets of frozen sea. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200126132512 An incomplete and abandoned mall on the man-made development of Ocean Flower Island, in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 3, 2026. Begun by Evergrande, the real estate developer that collapsed under more than $300 billion of debt in 2021, Ocean Flower Island is now in a too-big-to-abandon limbo that illustrates why there seems to be no end in sight for ChinaÕs real estate crisis. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220126194812 A bus and pedestrians on the man-made development of Ocean Flower Island, in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 2, 2026. Mostly older adults from other parts of China inhabit the residences on Island 2, the most built-out part of a mega development that now sits in a too-big-to-abandon limbo after the collapse of Evergrande. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200126132613 A bus and pedestrians on the man-made development of Ocean Flower Island, in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 2, 2026. Mostly older adults from other parts of China inhabit the residences on Island 2, the most built-out part of a mega development that now sits in a too-big-to-abandon limbo after the collapse of Evergrande. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220126192511 Seniors fishing near high-rises on Island 2, the most built-out part of of Ocean Flower Island, a man-made development in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 3, 2026. Begun by Evergrande, the real estate developer that collapsed under more than $300 billion of debt in 2021, Ocean Flower Island is now in a too-big-to-abandon limbo that illustrates why there seems to be no end in sight for ChinaÕs real estate crisis. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220126194816 High-rise apartment blocks that were nearly finished but never sold on the man-made development of Ocean Flower Island, in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 2, 2026. Begun by Evergrande, the real estate developer that collapsed under more than $300 billion of debt in 2021, Ocean Flower Island is now in a too-big-to-abandon limbo that illustrates why there seems to be no end in sight for ChinaÕs real estate crisis. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200126132513 High-rise apartment blocks that were nearly finished but never sold on the man-made development of Ocean Flower Island, in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 2, 2026. Begun by Evergrande, the real estate developer that collapsed under more than $300 billion of debt in 2021, Ocean Flower Island is now in a too-big-to-abandon limbo that illustrates why there seems to be no end in sight for ChinaÕs real estate crisis. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230126125812 FILE Ñ High-rise apartment blocks that were nearly finished but never sold on the man-made development of Ocean Flower Island, in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 2, 2026. Chinese companies face an urgent need to find new markets, as the the collapse of the real estate market has left domestic consumers reluctant to spend. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220126192412 The entrance to Fairyland, a never-opened amusement park on the man-made development of Ocean Flower Island, in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 2, 2026. Begun by Evergrande, the real estate developer that collapsed under more than $300 billion of debt in 2021, Ocean Flower Island is now in a too-big-to-abandon limbo that illustrates why there seems to be no end in sight for ChinaÕs real estate crisis. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200126132612 The entrance to Fairyland, a never-opened amusement park on the man-made development of Ocean Flower Island, in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 2, 2026. Begun by Evergrande, the real estate developer that collapsed under more than $300 billion of debt in 2021, Ocean Flower Island is now in a too-big-to-abandon limbo that illustrates why there seems to be no end in sight for ChinaÕs real estate crisis. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200126132611 An empty hotel swimming pool on the man-made development of Ocean Flower Island, in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 2, 2026. Begun by Evergrande, the real estate developer that collapsed under more than $300 billion of debt in 2021, Ocean Flower Island is now in a too-big-to-abandon limbo that illustrates why there seems to be no end in sight for ChinaÕs real estate crisis. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020126174511 Taff Raymond, a field guide with the British Antarctic Survey, gives a safety demonstration aboard the South Korean icebreaker Araon, as they head toward Antarctica, on Jan. 1, 2026. Scientists aboard the icebreaker Araon welcomed 2026 with games, another time change and a soup that marks the years ticking past. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220126194911 People watch a sound-and-light show projected on a fake cathedral, built as an Instagram-able setting for wedding photos, on the man-made development of Ocean Flower Island, in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 1, 2026. Begun by Evergrande, the real estate developer that collapsed under more than $300 billion of debt in 2021, Ocean Flower Island is now in a too-big-to-abandon limbo that illustrates why there seems to be no end in sight for ChinaÕs real estate crisis. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200126132614 People watch a sound-and-light show projected on a fake cathedral, built as an Instagram-able setting for wedding photos, on the man-made development of Ocean Flower Island, in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 1, 2026. Begun by Evergrande, the real estate developer that collapsed under more than $300 billion of debt in 2021, Ocean Flower Island is now in a too-big-to-abandon limbo that illustrates why there seems to be no end in sight for ChinaÕs real estate crisis. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny230126125411 HEADLINE: ChinaÕs High-End Ghost TownCAPTION: The conference and convention space on Ocean Flower Island, in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 2, 2026. Begun by Evergrande, the real estate developer that collapsed under more than $300 billion of debt in 2021, Ocean Flower Island is now in a too-big-to-abandon limbo that illustrates why there seems to be no end in sight for ChinaÕs real estate crisis.CREDIT: (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220126174811 The conference and convention space on Ocean Flower Island, in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 2, 2026. Begun by Evergrande, the real estate developer that collapsed under more than $300 billion of debt in 2021, Ocean Flower Island is now in a too-big-to-abandon limbo that illustrates why there seems to be no end in sight for ChinaÕs real estate crisis. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny220126192411 Unfinished villas surrounding the 5,100-room Castle hotel on Ocean Flower Island, a man-made development in the South China Sea just off Hainan, on Jan. 2, 2026. Begun by Evergrande, the real estate developer that collapsed under more than $300 billion of debt in 2021, Ocean Flower Island is now in a too-big-to-abandon limbo that illustrates why there seems to be no end in sight for ChinaÕs real estate crisis. (Gilles Sabrie/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020126174611 Cooks prepare tteokguk aboard the South Korean icebreaker Araon as they rang in the new year on their way to Antarctica in Jan. 1, 2026. Scientists aboard the icebreaker Araon welcomed 2026 with games, another time change and a soup that marks the years ticking past. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010126105811 An iceberg encountered by the MV Araon, a Korean-flagged icebreaker sailing towards Antarctica in the South Pacific, on Dec. 31, 2025. As vast objects on a vast oceanic plain, icebergs have a way of defeating the human brainÕs ability to gauge size. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010126105813 An iceberg encountered by the MV Araon, a Korean-flagged icebreaker sailing towards Antarctica in the South Pacific, on Dec. 31, 2025. As vast objects on a vast oceanic plain, icebergs have a way of defeating the human brainÕs ability to gauge size. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010126105812 An iceberg encountered by the MV Araon, a Korean-flagged icebreaker sailing towards Antarctica in the South Pacific, on Dec. 31, 2025. As vast objects on a vast oceanic plain, icebergs have a way of defeating the human brainÕs ability to gauge size. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny070126193514 Siobh?n Johnson, a sea ice scientist, with a drill for collecting ice samples aboard the icebreaker Araon as it heads to Antarctica through the Pacific Ocean, Dec. 30, 2026. After a 12-day journey across the southern seas, the icebreaker Araon on midday Wednesday reached the waters in front of AntarcticaÕs fastest-melting glacier, the Thwaites. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231225143014 Prime Minister Anthony Albanese of Australia departs a funeral for the victims of the shooting at Bondi Beach in Sydney, Australia on Sunday, Dec. 21, 2025. The political point scoring that has erupted after the terror attack last week is unusual in Australia, where leaders tend to unite after catastrophe. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231225143013 Members of the crowd hug and sing an Israeli song at the conclusion of the one-week memorial to mass shooting victims, at Bondi Beach in Sydney on Sunday, Dec. 21, 2025. The political point scoring that has erupted after the terror attack last week is unusual in Australia, where leaders tend to unite after catastrophe. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211225134313 Anthony Albanese, Australia?s prime minister, attends a funeral for the victims of the shooting at Bondi Beach in Sydney, Australia on Sunday, Dec. 21, 2025. The father-and-son attackers accused of carrying out the deadly shooting on Australia?s famous Bondi Beach appeared to have met with local Muslim religious leaders during their sojourn to the Philippines last month, intelligence authorities said on Sunday. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211225134312 People gather for a funeral for the victims of the shooting at Bondi Beach in Sydney, Australia on Sunday, Dec. 21, 2025. The father-and-son attackers accused of carrying out the deadly shooting on Australia?s famous Bondi Beach appeared to have met with local Muslim religious leaders during their sojourn to the Philippines last month, intelligence authorities said on Sunday. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211225152216 Rebecca Di Veroli, with her daughter, Chloe, prepares the family?s menorah at home in the North Bondi neighborhood of Sydney, on Sunday, Dec. 21, 2025. Long before the Bondi massacre, Australian jews lived with a sense of peril; armed guards, bollards and secretive precautions became part of life amid antisemitic attacks and blurred lines between anger at Israel and hatred of Jews. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211225152217 Rebecca Di Veroli with her husband, Michael, and their children, Louie and Chloe, at their home in the North Bondi neighborhood of Sydney, on Sunday, Dec. 21, 2025. Long before the Bondi massacre, Australian jews lived with a sense of peril; armed guards, bollards and secretive precautions became part of life amid antisemitic attacks and blurred lines between anger at Israel and hatred of Jews. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291225151813 Vicente Fernández, a local fisherman who said he was sacred to go fishing too far into the ocean, in Puerto Lopez, Colombia, Dec. 21, 2025. A burned vessel and assortment of singed flotsam on the beach appears to be the first physical evidence of the U.S. campaign against what it calls ?narco-terrorists.? (Federico Rios/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211225152212 People near a large menorah at Dudley Page Reserve overlooking Sydney Harbour, Dec. 20, 2025. Long before the Bondi massacre, Australian jews lived with a sense of peril; armed guards, bollards and secretive precautions became part of life amid antisemitic attacks and blurred lines between anger at Israel and hatred of Jews. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211225134311 A makeshift memorial for the victims of the mass shooting at Bondi Beach in Sydney, Dec. 20, 2025. The father-and-son attackers accused of carrying out the deadly shooting on Australia?s famous Bondi Beach appeared to have met with local Muslim religious leaders during their sojourn to the Philippines last month, intelligence authorities said on Sunday. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211225152213 Beachgoers in front of a colorful tribute to the victims of a shooting at Bondi Beach in Sydney, Dec. 20, 2025. Long before the Bondi massacre, Australian jews lived with a sense of peril; armed guards, bollards and secretive precautions became part of life amid antisemitic attacks and blurred lines between anger at Israel and hatred of Jews. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211225152214 Irene Fihrer, right, with her daughter, Kayla, second left, and her friends on a street of the Bondi neighborhood of Sydney, Dec. 20, 2025. Long before the Bondi massacre, Australian jews lived with a sense of peril; armed guards, bollards and secretive precautions became part of life amid antisemitic attacks and blurred lines between anger at Israel and hatred of Jews. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261225102812 HEADLINE: For Australian Jews, Hanukkah Goes OnCAPTION: Jessica Chapnik Kahn hugs her children after lighting the menorah at her home in the Bondi neighborhood of Sydney, Dec. 20, 2025. Australian jews lived with a sense of peril; armed guards, bollards and secretive precautions became part of life amid antisemitic attacks and blurred lines between anger at Israel and hatred of Jews. CREDIT: (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211225152215 Jessica Chapnik Kahn hugs her children after lighting the menorah at her home in the Bondi neighborhood of Sydney, Dec. 20, 2025. Australian jews lived with a sense of peril; armed guards, bollards and secretive precautions became part of life amid antisemitic attacks and blurred lines between anger at Israel and hatred of Jews. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211225143111 Nazima Begum, second from left, in Toli Chowki, an area of the southern Indian city of Hyderabad with many Muslim residents, Dec. 19, 2025. Begum, who works in Toli Chowki, described the community as in flux, with new arrivals replacing old-timers. (Saumya Khandelwal/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211225143012 People walk on a street in Toli Chowki, an area of the southern Indian city of Hyderabad with many Muslim residents, Dec. 19, 2025. A neighborhood in India fears being blamed for a distant atrocity; the attacker killed at last week?s Hanukkah celebration in Australia came from a Muslim area whose residents have long gone abroad to seek better lives. (Saumya Khandelwal/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211225143011 Mohammed Rehan Ali, left, with a friend in Toli Chowki, an area of the southern Indian city of Hyderabad with many Muslim residents, Dec. 19, 2025. Some residents have given up their dreams of migrating abroad. (Saumya Khandelwal/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny171225164611 Sen. Angus King (I-Maine) holds a map of the Caribbean Sea and Pacific Ocean with labels for military assets as he arrives at a Senate Armed Services Committee briefing on the situation in the Caribbean on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Wednesday, Dec. 17, 2025. The House Armed Services Committee is ?done? examining a U.S. military strike on a boat in the Caribbean where two survivors were killed in a follow-up attack, the panel?s chairman said on Wednesday after viewing video from the mission in a classified briefing. (Eric Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190126182212 Travelers at Wellington International Airport, in New Zealand, on Dec. 15, 2025. More than 1 percent of New ZealandÕs population left over the year ending in October. Many of the migrants were chasing salaries and opportunities in neighboring Australia. (Tatsiana Chypsanava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190126182912 A view toward Wellilngton Harbor in New Zealand on Dec. 15, 2025. More than 71,000 New Zealand citizens left the country iver the 12 minths ending in October. (Tatsiana Chypsanava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190126182411 Tory Whanau in Wellington, New Zealand, on Dec. 15, 2025. Whanau, the cityÕs former mayor, is preparing to move to Australia. ÒThere seems to be a brighter light overseas,Ó she says. (Tatsiana Chypsanava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190126182711 A coffee shop in Wellington, New Zealand on Dec. 15, 2025. The country has been feeling the effects of a soft economy since the pandemic. (Tatsiana Chypsanava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190126183412 The executive wing of New ZealandÕs Parliament, known as the Beehive, in Wellington, New Zealand, on Dec. 15, 2025. New ZealandÕs center-right government has begun an Òambitious reform program to make New Zealand a place that talented Kiwis want to stay in.Ó (Tatsiana Chypsanava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190126182512 The central business district in Wellington, New Zealand, on Dec. 15, 2025. More than 1 percent of New Zealand?s population left over the year ending in October. Many of the migrants were chasing salaries and opportunities in neighboring Australia. (Tatsiana Chypsanava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny231225143015 FILE Ñ Sussan Ley, the leader of the conservative opposition, visits a memorial to mass shooting victims at Bondi Beach in Sydney, on Dec. 15, 2025. The political point scoring that has erupted after the terror attack last week is unusual in Australia, where leaders tend to unite after catastrophe; Ley has accused the government of not engaging enough with those in mourning. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190126183112 Works underway for the redevelopment of Te Ng?kau Civic Precinct in Wellington, New Zealand, on Dec. 15, 2025. More than 1 percent of New Zealand?s population left over the year ending in October. Many of the migrants were chasing salaries and opportunities in neighboring Australia. (Tatsiana Chypsanava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190126183511 A morning commuter rides an electric unicycle in Wellington, New Zealand, on Dec. 15, 2025. More than 1 percent of New Zealand?s population left over the year ending in October. Many of the migrants were chasing salaries and opportunities in neighboring Australia. (Tatsiana Chypsanava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190126182612 Commuters at Wellington Railway Station in New Zealand on Dec. 15, 2025. The number of daily passengers has sharply declined compared with levels before the pandemic. (Tatsiana Chypsanava/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny221225200811 FILE ? Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem arrives for a House Homeland Security Committee hearing on ?worldwide threats? on Capitol Hill in Washington, Dec. 11, 2025. As the U.S. Coast Guard continued to pursue an oil tanker in the Atlantic Ocean on Monday, Dec. 22, 2025, the Trump administration made clear that its targeting of ships carrying Venezuelan oil was intended to push Nicolás Maduro, the country?s president, from power. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2855309 Oceane Deslandes (24 Aston Villa) durante o jogo da Barclays Women's Super League entre Tottenham Hotspur e Aston Villa no BetWright Stadium em Londres, Inglaterra. (Foto de Keeran Marquis/Sports Press Photo/SPP) (Keeran Marquis/SPP)

2855301 Oceane Deslandes (24, Aston Villa) comete falta em Jessica Naz (7, Tottenham Hotspur) durante a partida da Barclays Women's Super League entre Tottenham Hotspur e Aston Villa no BetWright Stadium em Londres, Inglaterra. (Foto de Keeran Marquis/Sports Press Photo/SPP) (Keeran Marquis/SPP)

2855276 Oceane Deslandes (24 Aston Villa) durante o aquecimento antes do jogo da Barclays Women's Super League entre Tottenham Hotspur e Aston Villa no BetWright Stadium em Londres, Inglaterra. (Foto de Keeran Marquis/Sports Press Photo/SPP) (Keeran Marquis/SPP)

ny061225145311 Adm. Frank M. Bradley departs a closed door classified meeting with lawmakers on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Thursday, Dec. 4, 2025. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041225231315 Adm. Frank M. Bradley departs a closed door classified meeting with lawmakers on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Thursday, Dec. 4, 2025. Congress is focusing on two deaths in one strike. But nine other people died in that same attack, and the United States has killed 83 in all. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041225192211 Adm. Frank M. Bradley departs a closed door classified meeting with lawmakers on Capitol Hill in Washington, on Thursday, Dec. 4, 2025. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051225133812 U.S. Navy Admiral Frank ÒMitchÓ Bradley, left, U.S. Air Force Gen. Dan Caine, right, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, arrive for a closed door meeting with lawmakers on Capitol Hill in Washington on Thursday, Dec. 4, 2025. Adm. Bradley, the top Special Operations commander, showed senior lawmakers a more complete video of the Sept. 2 strike and described his decision to order follow-up strikes during classified sessions on Thursday. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny051225105212 HEADLINE: Two Parties View Boat Strike Video Very DifferentlyCAPTION: U.S. Navy Admiral Frank ÒMitchÓ Bradley, left, and U.S. Air Force Gen. Dan Caine, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, arrive for a closed door classified meeting with lawmakers on Capitol Hill in Washington on Thursday, Dec. 4, 2025. Democratic and Republican lawmakers on Thursday came away with starkly different conclusions after top military officers showed them video of an attack on a boat suspected of carrying drugs, including a follow-up strike that killed two survivors of the first missile. CREDIT: (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041225125311 Navy Admiral Frank ?Mitch? Bradley, left, accompanied by Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Air Force Gen. Dan Caine, right, arrives for a closed door classified meeting with lawmakers on Capitol Hill in Washington, Dec. 4, 2025. Top military officers will play for senior members of Congress a video of the Sept. 2 attack on a boat suspected of carrying drugs, including the follow-up strikes that have been at the center of a growing debate over the campaign. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041225125112 Navy Admiral Frank ?Mitch? Bradley arrives for a closed door classified meeting with lawmakers on Capitol Hill in Washington, Dec. 4, 2025. Top military officers will play for senior members of Congress a video of the Sept. 2 attack on a boat suspected of carrying drugs, including the follow-up strikes that have been at the center of a growing debate over the campaign. (Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny041225133112 The flags at the White House fly at half-staff in honor of National Guard member Sarah Beckstrom who was killed last week, in Washington, Thursday, Dec. 4, 2025. (Photo by Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena

ny091225163612 FILE ? Young passengers use their smartphones on a train near Central Station in Sydney, Australia, Nov. 19, 2025. Australia?s online regulator reported earlier this year that 95 percent of teens ages 13 to 15 used social media in 2024. (Matthew Abbott/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071225135814 Schoolchildren wait for a bus on their way home in Lidcombe, a suburb of Sydney, Australia, Nov. 19, 2025. Australia is trying to wean children under 16 off the likes of TikTok, Snapchat, YouTube and Instagram with a new law. The teenagers are skeptical. (Matthew Abbott /The New York Times/Fotoarena)

2845085 Ativistas do "Voices of the Global South" protestam contra o uso de combustíveis fósseis e pedem respeito aos direitos de indígenas e quilombolas, na entrada da blue zone da COP 30 em Belém no Pará. Voices of the Global South refere-se às perspectivas coletivas de países da América Latina, África, Ásia e Oceania, que estão influenciando cada vez mais os diálogos globais sobre temas como mudanças climáticas, desigualdade econômica e governança multilateral.

2845084 Ativistas do "Voices of the Global South" protestam contra o uso de combustíveis fósseis e pedem respeito aos direitos de indígenas e quilombolas, na entrada da blue zone da COP 30 em Belém no Pará. Voices of the Global South refere-se às perspectivas coletivas de países da América Latina, África, Ásia e Oceania, que estão influenciando cada vez mais os diálogos globais sobre temas como mudanças climáticas, desigualdade econômica e governança multilateral.

2845083 Ativistas do "Voices of the Global South" protestam contra o uso de combustíveis fósseis e pedem respeito aos direitos de indígenas e quilombolas, na entrada da blue zone da COP 30 em Belém no Pará. Voices of the Global South refere-se às perspectivas coletivas de países da América Latina, África, Ásia e Oceania, que estão influenciando cada vez mais os diálogos globais sobre temas como mudanças climáticas, desigualdade econômica e governança multilateral.

2845082 Ativistas do "Voices of the Global South" protestam contra o uso de combustíveis fósseis e pedem respeito aos direitos de indígenas e quilombolas, na entrada da blue zone da COP 30 em Belém no Pará. Voices of the Global South refere-se às perspectivas coletivas de países da América Latina, África, Ásia e Oceania, que estão influenciando cada vez mais os diálogos globais sobre temas como mudanças climáticas, desigualdade econômica e governança multilateral.

2845081 Ativistas do "Voices of the Global South" protestam contra o uso de combustíveis fósseis e pedem respeito aos direitos de indígenas e quilombolas, na entrada da blue zone da COP 30 em Belém no Pará. Voices of the Global South refere-se às perspectivas coletivas de países da América Latina, África, Ásia e Oceania, que estão influenciando cada vez mais os diálogos globais sobre temas como mudanças climáticas, desigualdade econômica e governança multilateral.

2845080 Ativistas do "Voices of the Global South" protestam contra o uso de combustíveis fósseis e pedem respeito aos direitos de indígenas e quilombolas, na entrada da blue zone da COP 30 em Belém no Pará. Voices of the Global South refere-se às perspectivas coletivas de países da América Latina, África, Ásia e Oceania, que estão influenciando cada vez mais os diálogos globais sobre temas como mudanças climáticas, desigualdade econômica e governança multilateral.

2845079 Ativistas do "Voices of the Global South" protestam contra o uso de combustíveis fósseis e pedem respeito aos direitos de indígenas e quilombolas, na entrada da blue zone da COP 30 em Belém no Pará. Voices of the Global South refere-se às perspectivas coletivas de países da América Latina, África, Ásia e Oceania, que estão influenciando cada vez mais os diálogos globais sobre temas como mudanças climáticas, desigualdade econômica e governança multilateral.

2845078 Ativistas do "Voices of the Global South" protestam contra o uso de combustíveis fósseis e pedem respeito aos direitos de indígenas e quilombolas, na entrada da blue zone da COP 30 em Belém no Pará. Voices of the Global South refere-se às perspectivas coletivas de países da América Latina, África, Ásia e Oceania, que estão influenciando cada vez mais os diálogos globais sobre temas como mudanças climáticas, desigualdade econômica e governança multilateral.