A pair of divers and deep sea photographers capturing the ‘science-fiction’ looking marine life of Magnetic Island are getting international attention for their work.

Locals and travellers to Magnetic Island have gotten their first glimpse at a brand new business giving them access to some of the island’s secret spots only accessible from the water.

Spying on marine life with a pair of binoculars or just having a fancy spa day, here’s how the better half does Long Island’s better half. Vision quest We spy … Marram hotel guest… ...

Since moving to an idyllic Aussie island six years ago, two brothers have spent countless hours observing the fascinating marine creatures that live in the surrounding water. Despite their passion ...

A global analysis by St. Joseph’s University on Long Island examines the prevalence of microplastics in marine life. WSHU’s Sabrina Garone spoke with Dr. Konstantine Rountos, who led the study ...

SeaLink Marine & Tourism invites nature enthusiasts to embark on extraordinary whale watching adventures across Australia’s iconic coastal destinations. From the wild coastlines of Bruny Island to the ...

OAK ISLAND, N.C. (WNCN) — This Labor Day weekend an island on the North Carolina coast warned swimmers about “dangerous” marine life in the surf. BREAKING NEWS: Man swimming with family at ...

A pair of divers and deep sea photographers capturing the ‘science-fiction’ looking marine life of Magnetic Island are getting international attention for their work.

This week, Mr Scheele graduated from James Cook University (JCU) in marine science and plans on releasing his first book this year, highlighting the hidden gems of Magnetic Island’s marine life.

A pair of divers and deep sea photographers capturing the ‘science-fiction’ looking marine life of Magnetic Island are getting international attention for their work.

A pair of divers and deep sea photographers capturing the ‘science-fiction’ looking marine life of Magnetic Island are getting international attention for their work.

A pair of divers and deep sea photographers capturing the ‘science-fiction’ looking marine life of Magnetic Island are getting international attention for their work.