
What do the Houthis have to do with the Gaza war?
Who are the Houthis, why are they shooting missiles and blocking ships, and what can and cannot be done about them? We asked an expert.

Who are the Houthis, why are they shooting missiles and blocking ships, and what can and cannot be done about them? We asked an expert.

Even a one degree Celsius drop in water temperature in the Red Sea could be enough to bleach the sea’s unique coral ecosystem.

A massive oil spill of one million barrels is anticipated off the coast of Yemen, as the Safer floating storage and offloading unit begins to leak.

Researchers from Israel, Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia ask UNESCO to declare Red Sea’s reef as a Marine World Heritage Site while recommending additional measures critical for its survival.

Archaeological and historical wonders also await under the tepid waters, as well as animal species you might not associate with the Middle East.

Researchers from Israel, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Jordan, Eritrea, Sudan, Yemen and Djibouti unite under Swiss auspices to study impact of human activity on Red Sea’s coral-reef ecosystems.

Parent corals from the Red Sea have the same reproductive output even when experiencing increased temperatures and ocean acidification stress.

With the new Ramon Airport scheduled to open soon, Israel’s southern resort is now more than ever a mecca of an unexpectedly wide range of experiences and activities.

Coral reefs in the Gulf of Aqaba may survive global warming, and could one day be used to re-seed parts of the world where reefs are dying.

‘Israel is an ideal place to SUP because we have access to the Red Sea, Sea of Galilee, Mediterranean Sea, Dead Sea and Jordan River.’

Having so much fun in the sun, wish you were here!

Israeli researchers measured the calcification rates of coral reefs and open sea plankton over the whole Red Sea area.

The underwater paradise along Eilat’s beaches brims with beautiful coral reefs, colorful fish and fascinating sunken ships.

Israeli, Jordanian and Palestinian environmentalists are challenging a World Bank-administered plan to revive the dying Dead Sea by linking it to the Red Sea.