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

RC2R1FAZC7AO A drone view shows waves crashing along the shoreline of the Atlantic Ocean in Lagos, Nigeria, June 13, 2025. Conservationists warn that endangered species such as sea turtles are disappearing rapidly along Nigeria's southern coast due to poaching activities. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2R1FA7D2AH A drone view shows the Lagos shoreline of the Atlantic Ocean in Lagos, Nigeria, June 13, 2025. Conservationists warn that endangered species such as sea turtles are disappearing rapidly along Nigeria's southern coast due to poaching activities. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2S1FA4FNES A wildlife veterinarian tags Luna, a sea turtle, during a pre-release assessment at a veterinary hospital in Lagos, Nigeria, June 13, 2025. The turtle was later released more than 10 nautical miles offshore into the Atlantic Ocean to reduce the risk of being caught again. Conservationists say endangered species like sea turtles are rapidly disappearing along Nigeria's southern coast due to poaching. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2S1FAEWBVE Luna, a sea turtle rescued from poachers, is inspected on the X-ray machine by wildlife veterinarians at a pre-release session in a veterinary hospital in Lagos, Nigeria, June 13, 2025. The turtle was later released more than 10 nautical miles offshore into the Atlantic Ocean to reduce the risk of being caught again. Conservationists say endangered species like sea turtles are rapidly disappearing along Nigeria's southern coast due to poaching. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2T1FALI37U Wildlife conservationist Chinedu Mogbo releases Luna, a rehabilitated sea turtle, into the Atlantic Ocean more than 10 nautical miles off the Lagos shoreline, after it was captured twice by poachers in Lagos Nigeria, June 13, 2025. Conservationists warn that endangered species such as sea turtles are rapidly disappearing along Nigeria's southern coast due to poaching. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2NXFAPABQP Ibukun, a green sea turtle rescued from poachers, is tagged during a pre-release assessment at a veterinary hospital in Lagos, Nigeria, July 31, 2025. The turtle was later released more than 10 nautical miles offshore into the Atlantic Ocean to reduce the risk of being caught again. Conservationists say endangered species like sea turtles are rapidly disappearing along Nigeria's southern coast due to poaching. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2OXFA4C58H Wildlife conservationist Chinedu Mogbo prepares to release a rehabilitated sea turtle into the Atlantic Ocean near Lagos, Nigeria, July 31, 2025. The turtle was later released more than 10 nautical miles offshore to reduce the risk of recapture. Conservationists warn that endangered species like sea turtles are rapidly disappearing along Nigeria's southern coast due to poaching. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2T1FAPQNBQ Luna, a rehabilitated sea turtle, is released into the Atlantic Ocean more than 10 nautical miles off the Lagos shoreline, after being captured twice by poachers in Lagos Nigeria, June 13, 2025. Conservationists warn that endangered species such as sea turtles are rapidly disappearing along Nigeria's southern coast due to poaching. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2IPGA3GVEF People walk next to a logo of China Ocean Shipping Company (COSCO) at the China International Fair for Trade in Services (CIFTIS) in Beijing, China, September 11, 2025. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

RC2IPGAY1FW6 A man uses his mobile phone next to a model of China Ocean Shipping Company (COSCO) ship at the company's booth at China International Fair for Trade in Services (CIFTIS) in Beijing, China, September 11, 2025. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov

RC2TLGAL8OSB Work crews begin the task of bringing more sand to San Clemente's North beach to help provide a buffer from the oceans constant erosion to the coastal rail line that runs between Los Angeles and San Diego, in San Clemente, California, U.S., September 5, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TLGATKDC2 A beachgoer walks behind heavy equipment as sand is brought to the beach in San Clemente to help provide a buffer from the oceans constant erosion to the coastal rail line that runs between Los Angeles and San Diego, in San Clemente, California, U.S., September 5, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TLGAZ14NH U.S. Rep. Mike Levin (D-CA), participates in a photo opportunity during an event at San Clemente's North beach to begin the transportation of sand to the beach to help provide a buffer from the oceans constant erosion to the coastal rail line that runs between Los Angeles and San Diego, in San Clemente, California, U.S., September 5, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2ULGA98J8X Work crews begin the task of bringing more sand to San Clemente's North beach to help provide a buffer from the oceans constant erosion to the coastal rail line that runs between Los Angeles and San Diego, in San Clemente, California, U.S., September 5, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2ULGA8WVUP Work crews begin the task of bringing more sand to San Clemente's North beach to help provide a buffer from the oceans constant erosion to the coastal rail line that runs between Los Angeles and San Diego, in San Clemente, California, U.S., September 5, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TLGADO76C U.S. Rep. Mike Levin (D-CA) attends an event at San Clemente's North beach, beginning the transportation of sand to the beach to help provide a buffer from the oceans constant erosion to the coastal rail line that runs between Los Angeles and San Diego, in San Clemente, California, U.S., September 5, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TLGALQY4S U.S. Rep. Mike Levin (D-CA), participates in a photo opportunity during an event at San Clemente's North beach to begin the transportation of sand to the beach to help provide a buffer from the oceans constant erosion to the coastal rail line that runs between Los Angeles and San Diego, in San Clemente, California, U.S., September 5, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TLGADXLH1 U.S. Rep. Mike Levin (D-CA), Orange County Board Vice Chairwoman Katrina Foley and California Senator Catherine S. Blakespear participate in a photo opportunity during an event at San Clemente's North beach to begin the transportation of sand to the beach to help provide a buffer from the oceans constant erosion to the coastal rail line that runs between Los Angeles and San Diego, in San Clemente, California, U.S., September 5, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TLGAKCY5Y U.S. Rep. Mike Levin (D-CA), Orange County Board Vice Chairwoman Katrina Foley and California Senator Catherine S. Blakespear participate in a photo opportunity during an event at San Clemente's North beach to begin the transportation of sand to the beach to help provide a buffer from the oceans constant erosion to the coastal rail line that runs between Los Angeles and San Diego, in San Clemente, California, U.S., September 5, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TLGAOTZGZ U.S. Rep. Mike Levin (D-CA) speaks with California Senator Catherine S. Blakespear during an event at San Clemente's North beach, beginning the transportation of sand to the beach to help provide a buffer from the oceans constant erosion to the coastal rail line that runs between Los Angeles and San Diego, in San Clemente, California, U.S., September 5, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TLGA8QRH4 U.S. Rep. Mike Levin (D-CA) attends an event at San Clemente's North beach, beginning the transportation of sand to the beach to help provide a buffer from the oceans constant erosion to the coastal rail line that runs between Los Angeles and San Diego, in San Clemente, California, U.S., September 5, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TLGALSKAP U.S. Rep. Mike Levin (D-CA) attends an event at San Clemente’s North beach, beginning the transportation of sand to the beach to help provide a buffer from the oceans constant erosion to the coastal rail line that runs between Los Angeles and San Diego, in San Clemente, California, U.S. , September 5, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2TLGA8S6G2 U.S. Rep. Mike Levin (D-CA) speaks to a local television station during an event at San Clemente’s North beach, beginning the transportation of sand to the beach to help provide a buffer from the oceans constant erosion to the coastal rail line that runs between Los Angeles and San Diego, in San Clemente, California, U.S. , September 5, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2HKGATLTEK A woman walks into the ocean as a sea lion makes its way to the beach in the La Jolla neighborhood of San Diego, California, U.S., September 3, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2HKGAN9LOT A sea lion comes out of the ocean surrounded by beachgoers in La Jolla neighborhood of San Diego, California, U.S. , September 3, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2EJGAU7871 A surfer leaves the ocean after sunset at Cardiff State Beach in Encinitas, California, U.S., September 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2EJGAK2GYE A surfer sits on shore with his board watching the sun set into the Pacific Ocean from Cardiff State Beach in Encinitas, California, U.S., September 1, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2CIFADQVS6 Displaced residents are seen through the frame of a broken television box on the eroded shoreline of Lepiya, one of the coastal communities affected by ocean surges, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2DIFAQQSQQ A resident looks at the debris inside his house affected by ocean surges, in Okegelu village, Nigeria, July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2DIFAQ85I9 Fishermen attempt to move a boat away from the shoreline in Itamarun, one of the coastal communities where villages have been affected by ocean surge, in Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2CIFAK0S8Z Yusuf Balogun, 35, one of the fishermen whose fishing boats were swept away by ocean surges, poses for a photo in Apakin, one of the coastal communities affected by ocean surges, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2BIFA2EJKL People stand on the spot where their home once stood before it was swept away by ocean surges, in the coastal community of Igbekodo, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2BIFA9MKDA Residents of Apakin village stand in one section of houses affected by ocean surges, in Apakin, a coastal community along the Ibeju-Lekki coast, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2BIFA5W816 Abimbola Yesirat, a resident of Apakin village, prays beside the remaining graves of her relatives yet to be claimed by ocean surges, in Apakin, one of the coastal communities affected by ocean surges, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2GIFA695C8 A drone view shows the Apakin community and neighboring villages affected by ocean surge on the coastal line of Ibeju-Lekki, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2DIFAFBTH3 Fishermen attempt to move a boat away from the shoreline in Apakin, one of the coastal communities affected by ocean surges, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2CIFAVJ86D A person looks on in front of a grave which is on the verge of being swept away by ocean surges, in the coastal community of Apakin, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2DIFAZB1ZW Graves lie at risk of being washed away by ocean surges, in Apakin, one of the coastal communities affected by ocean surges, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2CIFAPVVBN People stand on the spot where their home once stood before it was swept away by ocean surges, in Okegelu, one of the coastal communities affected by ocean surges, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2CIFA20ILD Fishermen react beside their home, which is on the verge of being swept away by ocean surges in Apakin, one of the coastal communities affected by ocean surges, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2CIFAPB70S Residents watch from their damaged house as ocean waves crash along the shore of Apakin, one of the coastal communities affected by ocean surge, in Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2BIFAO6I65 A resident watches as an ocean wave crashes along the shore of Apakin, one of the coastal communities affected by ocean surges, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2DIFATKUZC A fishing boat struggles to stay upright as ocean waves crash near the shores of Ikegun, one of the coastal communities affected by ocean surges, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2CIFA4UH0H People stand near an uprooted coconut tree marking the spot where their home once stood before it was swept away by ocean surges, in Okegelu, one of the coastal communities affected by ocean surges, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2CIFA34PDJ Residents look at the debris of what was once their home, swept away by ocean surges, in Okegelu village, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2BIFAFNLZM Abimbola Yesirat, a resident of Apakin village, reacts over the remaining graves of her relatives yet to be claimed by ocean surges, in Apakin, one of the coastal communities affected by ocean surges, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2BIFAWXN4C A Dangote refinery jetty is seen near Apakin village, which has been affected by ocean surges, in Apakin, Nigeria July 8, 2025. The coastal communities have been severely affected by shoreline erosion, which locals attribute to dredging activities along the Ibeju-Lekki coastline. REUTERS/Sodiq Adelakun

RC2CCGAXLOMF Surfers in silhouette look at the waves from Hurricane Erin, the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season, in the Atlantic Ocean at Lido Beach, New York, U.S., August 22, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2BCGAZNP4O Surfers ride the waves and wind from Hurricane Erin, the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season, in the Atlantic Ocean at Lido Beach, New York, U.S., August 22, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2BCGAH4WCC Surfers ride the waves and wind from Hurricane Erin, the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season, in the Atlantic Ocean at Lido Beach, New York, U.S., August 22, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2BCGAH6EAT A surfer rides the waves from Hurricane Erin, the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season, in the Atlantic Ocean at Lido Beach, New York, U.S., August 22, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2BCGAHSIDK A surfer rides the waves from Hurricane Erin, the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season, in the Atlantic Ocean at Lido Beach, New York, U.S., August 22, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2BCGA4GM2X A surfer rides the waves from Hurricane Erin, the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season, in the Atlantic Ocean at Lido Beach, New York, U.S., August 22, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2BCGANEIBJ A surfer falls off their board during waves and wind from Hurricane Erin, the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season, in the Atlantic Ocean at Lido Beach, New York, U.S., August 22, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2CCGAA5QR4 Surfers in silhouette take on the waves and wind from Hurricane Erin, the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season, in the Atlantic Ocean at Lido Beach, New York, U.S., August 22, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2CCGAD9FXP Surfers in silhouette take on the waves and wind from Hurricane Erin, the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season, in the Atlantic Ocean at Lido Beach, New York, U.S., August 22, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2NBGAX3S9T Surfers enter the water during Hurricane Erin, which is expected to trigger a dangerous storm surge and tropical storm conditions along the East Coast, on the Atlantic Ocean in Long Beach, New York, U.S., August 21, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2NBGAO390C A surfer enters the water during Hurricane Erin, which is expected to trigger a dangerous storm surge and tropical storm conditions along the East Coast, on the Atlantic Ocean in Long Beach, New York, U.S., August 21, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2PBGA2G6HH A surfer walks on the beach during Hurricane Erin, which is expected to trigger a dangerous storm surge and tropical storm conditions along the East Coast, on the Atlantic Ocean in Long Beach, New York, U.S., August 21, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2OBGAMPYKY Surfers walk on the beach during Hurricane Erin, which is expected to trigger a dangerous storm surge and tropical storm conditions along the East Coast, on the Atlantic Ocean in Long Beach, New York, U.S., August 21, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2OBGABA47J Surfers look at waves during Hurricane Erin, which is expected to trigger a dangerous storm surge and tropical storm conditions along the East Coast, on the Atlantic Ocean in Long Beach, New York, U.S., August 21, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2OBGAUZXTM A surfer looks at waves during Hurricane Erin, which is expected to trigger a dangerous storm surge and tropical storm conditions along the East Coast, on the Atlantic Ocean in Long Beach, New York, U.S., August 21, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2OBGADYXDV A man surfs during Hurricane Erin, which is expected to trigger a dangerous storm surge and tropical storm conditions along the East Coast, on the Atlantic Ocean in Long Beach, New York, U.S., August 21, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC21BGAHXW2U A man looks out at the Atlantic Ocean, during Hurricane Erin, the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season, along the boardwalk in Long Beach, New York, U.S., August 20, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC21BGALAMKR A woman and a child watch waves in the Atlantic Ocean, during the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season, in Long Beach, New York, U.S., August 20, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC21BGARGC9I A man walks out of the Atlantic Ocean, during Hurricane Erin, the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season, in Long Beach, New York, U.S., August 20, 2025. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton

RC2S7GAH50LT A cargo vessel transits the Gatun Lake of the Panama Canal, heading for the Atlantic Ocean near the Agua Clara locks, in Colon, Panama, August 15, 2025. REUTERS/Enea Lebrun

RC2R7GA9691I A tugboat navigates through the Panama Canal's Gatun Lake as a cargo ship sails by, heading to the Atlantic Ocean near the Agua Clara Locks, in Colon, Panama, August 15, 2025. REUTERS/Enea Lebrun

RC2R7GA4MKOW A tugboat navigates the Panama Canal's Gatun Lake as a cargo ship transits the Panama Canal's Gatun Lake heading to the Atlantic Ocean near the Agua Clara Locks, in Colon, Panama, August 15, 2025. REUTERS/Enea Lebrun

RC2Q7GATMFT8 A cargo vessel transits Gatun Lake in the Panama Canal, heading toward the Pacific Ocean near the Agua Clara locks, in Colon, Panama, August 15, 2025. REUTERS/Enea Lebrun

LYNXMPEL7E03H FILE PHOTO: An evening launch of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carrying 20 Starlink V2 Mini satellites, from Space Launch Complex at Vandenberg Space Force Base is seen over the Pacific Ocean from Encinitas, California, U.S., June 23, 2024. REUTERS/Mike Blake/File Photo

RC2G7GALLFID Twin panda cubs "Jia Jia" and "De De" celebrate their one-year-old birthday, at the Ocean Park in Hong Kong, China August 15, 2025. Picture taken through glass. REUTERS/Lam Yik

RC2G7GAAQUL4 Visitors queue up to visit twin panda cubs "Jia Jia" and "De De" during their one-year-old birthday party, at the Ocean Park in Hong Kong, China August 15, 2025. REUTERS/Lam Yik

RC2G7GAKS2SQ Twin panda cubs "Jia Jia" and "De De" celebrate their one-year-old birthday, at the Ocean Park in Hong Kong, China August 15, 2025. Picture taken through glass. REUTERS/Lam Yik

RC2G7GAMACQB Visitors take pictures with twin panda cubs "Jia Jia" and "De De" as they celebrate their one-year-old birthday, at the Ocean Park in Hong Kong, China August 15, 2025. REUTERS/Lam Yik

RC2H7GACH337 A visitor takes pictures with the installation of twin panda cubs "Jia Jia" and "De De" during their one-year-old birthday party, at the Ocean Park in Hong Kong, China August 15, 2025. REUTERS/Lam Yik

RC2G7GAOSOYT One of the twin panda cubs "Jia Jia" and "De De" eats during their one-year-old birthday party, at the Ocean Park in Hong Kong, China August 15, 2025. Picture taken through glass. REUTERS/Lam Yik

RC2G7GAXMOYN Twin panda cubs "Jia Jia" and "De De" celebrate their one-year-old birthday, at the Ocean Park in Hong Kong, China August 15, 2025. Picture taken through glass. REUTERS/Lam Yik

RC2G7GATBD7M Twin panda cubs "Jia Jia" and "De De" celebrate their one-year-old birthday, at the Ocean Park in Hong Kong, China August 15, 2025. Picture taken through glass. REUTERS/Lam Yik TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

RC2FH8AT4SHR FILE PHOTO: An evening launch of a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket carrying 20 Starlink V2 Mini satellites, from Space Launch Complex at Vandenberg Space Force Base is seen over the Pacific Ocean from Encinitas, California, U.S., June 23, 2024. REUTERS/Mike Blake/File Photo

RC225GA3LWY6 German stand-up paddler Michael Walther takes to the Baltic Sea for a test run, in Kiel, Germany, August 11, 2025, ahead of his planned trip across the Atlantic Ocean scheduled to begin on September 15, 2025, when he is to leave from the Portuguese town of Lagos and head to French Guiana. REUTERS/Martin Schlicht

RC235GA1MYSG German stand-up paddler Michael Walther takes to the Baltic Sea for a test run, in Kiel, Germany, August 11, 2025, ahead of his planned trip across the Atlantic Ocean scheduled to begin on September 15, 2025, when he is to leave from the Portuguese town of Lagos and head to French Guiana. REUTERS//Swantje Stein

RC225GAGV19P German stand-up paddler Michael Walther poses before a test run at Baltic Sea, in Kiel, Germany, August 11, 2025, ahead of his planned trip across the Atlantic Ocean scheduled to begin on September 15, 2025, when he is to leave from the Portuguese town of Lagos and head to French Guiana. REUTERS/Martin Schlicht

RC235GAYA66V German stand-up paddler Michael Walther takes to the Baltic Sea for a test run, in Kiel, Germany, August 11, 2025, ahead of his planned trip across the Atlantic Ocean scheduled to begin on September 15, 2025, when he is to leave from the Portuguese town of Lagos and head to French Guiana. REUTERS//Swantje Stein

RC235GABH1LI German stand-up paddler Michael Walther prepares before a test run at Baltic Sea, in Kiel, Germany, August 11, 2025, ahead of his planned trip across the Atlantic Ocean scheduled to begin on September 15, 2025, when he is to leave from the Portuguese town of Lagos and head to French Guiana. REUTERS/Swantje Stein

RC235GAJCDB3 German stand-up paddler Michael Walther takes to the Baltic Sea for a test run, in Kiel, Germany, August 11, 2025, ahead of his planned trip across the Atlantic Ocean scheduled to begin on September 15, 2025, when he is to leave from the Portuguese town of Lagos and head to French Guiana. REUTERS//Swantje Stein

RC235GAHJVT8 German stand-up paddler Michael Walther takes to the Baltic Sea for a test run, in Kiel, Germany, August 11, 2025, ahead of his planned trip across the Atlantic Ocean scheduled to begin on September 15, 2025, when he is to leave from the Portuguese town of Lagos and head to French Guiana. REUTERS//Swantje Stein

RC255GAILJEM German stand-up paddler Michael Walther takes to the Baltic Sea for a test run, in Kiel, Germany, August 11, 2025, ahead of his planned trip across the Atlantic Ocean scheduled to begin on September 15, 2025, when he is to leave from the Portuguese town of Lagos and head to French Guiana. REUTERS/Martin Schlicht

RC225GAIZE48 German stand-up paddler Michael Walther poses before a test run at Baltic Sea, in Kiel, Germany, August 11, 2025, ahead of his planned trip across the Atlantic Ocean scheduled to begin on September 15, 2025, when he is to leave from the Portuguese town of Lagos and head to French Guiana. REUTERS/Martin Schlicht

RC2R1GA3O5UC Women stand on a rocks as they look on near Muino beach, where the Mino river flows into the Atlantic Ocean, in A Guarda, Spain August 6, 2025. REUTERS/Nacho Doce

RC2Q1GALAP4B A swimmer enters the ocean in the early morning haze as a summer heatwave hits Southern California at Cardiff State Park, in Encinitas, California, U.S., August 6, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2Q1GAUI4AS A surfer stretches in the early morning before entering the ocean as a summer heatwave hits Southern California at Cardiff State Park in Encinitas, California, U.S., August 6, 2025. REUTERS/Mike Blake

RC2ZUFAI4KDL FILE PHOTO: Russian President Vladimir Putin takes part in a video link to observe major naval drills, which are conducted by the Russian Navy in the Pacific and Arctic oceans and in the Baltic and Caspian seas, during his visit to the Admiralty in Saint Petersburg, Russia, July 27, 2025. Sputnik/Alexei Danichev/Pool via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY./File Photo

RC2ZUFA62E2S FILE PHOTO: Russian President Vladimir Putin takes part in a video link to observe major naval drills, which are conducted by the Russian Navy in the Pacific and Arctic oceans and in the Baltic and Caspian seas, during his visit to the Admiralty in Saint Petersburg, Russia, July 27, 2025. Sputnik/Alexei Danichev/Pool via REUTERS ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE WAS PROVIDED BY A THIRD PARTY./File Photo

LYNXMPEL702D6 FILE PHOTO: UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres attends a press briefing during the third United Nations Ocean Conference (UNOC3) at the Centre des Expositions conference centre in Nice, France, June 10, 2025. REUTERS/Manon Cruz/File Photo

RC23SFAG7AFB FILE PHOTO: FILE PHOTO: Donald Trump, his son Donald Trump Jr. and Lim Moon Kyu, a former senior executive at Daewoo Shipbuilding, pose for a group photo during Trump's visit to a shipyard that is now operated by Hanwha Ocean in Geoje island, South Korea, in this undated handout photo taken in 1998 and released by Hanwha Ocean. Hanwha Ocean/Handout via REUTERS/File Photo ATTENTION EDITORS - THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY./File Photo

LYNXMPEL6T0W2 An undated illustration shows the deepest chemosynthetic communities of organisms at the bottom of a deep-ocean trench, with the crewed submersible Fendouzhe above. Institute of Deep-sea Science and Engineering, CAS (IDSSE, CAS)/Handout via REUTERS

LYNXMPEL6T0W1 A dense aggregation of mollusks called vesicomyid bivalves is seen in the seabed sediment of a deep ocean trench at a depth of 5,743 meters (18,800 feet) below the sea surface at a site called Clam Bed in the northwest Pacific Ocean, in this undated image. Institute of Deep-sea Science and Engineering, CAS (IDSSE, CAS)/Handout via REUTERS.

LYNXMPEL6T0W0 Clusters of tube worms called "frenulate siboglinids", extending red hemoglobin-filled tentacles with small mollusks on the tops of the tubes near the tentacles, are seen at a depth of 9,320 meters (30,500 feet) beneath the sea surface at a site called Wintersweet Valley in the northwest Pacific Ocean, in this undated image. Institute of Deep-sea Science and Engineering, CAS (IDSSE, CAS)/Handout via REUTERS

RC28WFA9AI4V A dense aggregation of mollusks called vesicomyid bivalves is seen in the seabed sediment of a deep ocean trench at a depth of 5,743 meters (18,800 feet) below the sea surface at a site called Clam Bed in the northwest Pacific Ocean, in this undated image. Institute of Deep-sea Science and Engineering, CAS (IDSSE, CAS)/Handout via REUTERS. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES. THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY