When Myths Meet Science: Rogue Waves Explained A rogue wave is a sudden, very large ocean wave that appears much bigger than the others around it. It forms through a process called constructive interference, which happens when two or more smaller waves meet and their crests combine to create one much larger wave. Changes in wind and ocean currents can also push waves together, adding to their size. These powerful waves can rise over 25 meters high and pose serious danger to ships and offshore st

10K views · 292 reactions | The main ocean current connecting the Pacific and Indian Oceans slows dramatically during Asia’s monsoon season. Scientists finally know why: https://go.nasa.gov/2JtY562 | NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory | Facebook

18K views · 246 shares | As with Greenland, warming ocean waters contribute to Antarctic glacier ice loss. This visualization shows ocean currents circulating Pine Island Bay (West Antarctica) and flowing under Pine Island Glacier, eroding the ice where it meets the sea: https://sealevel.nasa.gov/resources/115/video-ocean-flows-under-pine-island-glacier-antarctica/ | NASA Climate Change | Facebook