The Denmark Strait cataract is a sloping portion of the seafloor between Iceland and Greenland that funnels cold water from the Nordic Seas into the Irminger Sea, fueling Atlantic Ocean currents.

One of the more striking phenomena is Antarctica's Blood Falls – a waterfall whose main claim to fame is its cascade of crimson waters. Does such an unsettling-sounding waterfall actually exist?

ANTARCTICA has won intrigue for centuries ... A strong current moving around the underwater Maud Rise Mountain in the Weddell Sea had created turbulent eddies - a reverse current that pushed ...

An curved arrow pointing right. Scientists with the Australian Antarctic Division are testing Antarctica's waters for acidity, salinity, temperature, and oxygen content using underwater robots.

Once it leaves the Denmark Strait, the bottom half proceeds south along the seabed to Antarctic ... Denmark Strait cataract is not the only underwater waterfall, whilst others aren't as big ...

Antarctica is not the icy world scientists thought it was. A team of scientists recently compiled the most detailed map, yet, of liquid water across Antarctica. They found water in places where it ...

the tallest waterfall in the world is actually underwater. The Denmark Strait Cataract An underwater waterfall seems counterintuitive; however, experts consider the Denmark Strait cataract as the ...

Earth is home to some truly mind-boggling landscapes, from salt-covered deserts to giant, underwater waterfalls ... a prehistoric meteor impact crater. Antarctica is home to a peak shaped like ...

Related: Blood Falls: Antarctica's crimson waterfall forged ... The Denmark Strait cataract isn't the only known underwater waterfall, although other documented cascades can't compete with it ...

After exiting the Denmark Strait, the bottom half continues south along the seabed to the Antarctic ... Strait cataract isn't the only known underwater waterfall, although other documented ...