“I’ve never seen anything like it,” said photographer Marissa Baecker, who was visiting White Rock from Kelowna on Christmas Day. “It wasn’t just a feeding, it was a feast.”

People in White Rock, B.C. are used to seeing fish in their waters but not quite like this.

It’s a dramatic drop from this winter’s balmy start, but this is a normal weather pattern for this time of year.

Hundreds upon hundreds of specimens known as "sea pickles" washed up on Monterey Bay beaches on Thursday. As explained by the Monterey Bay Aquarium, "Big waves and strong currents are pushing pyrosomes onto local beaches.

Residents are lamenting a December without the constant layer of snow that defines Russian winters, when what little light there is typically reflects off the white covering and brightens the days.

What little snow has fallen in recent weeks has disappeared, leaving inviting surfaces and smooth terrain to explore.

Professor John Reynolds shared the following video of his observation of a large aggregation of gulls and other coastal seabirds over a large aggregation of Northern Anchovy at White Rock, BC.

Night-time temperatures have been cold enough for snow but the snow quickly melts by morning.

Most of Anchorage is currently covered in ice, but that doesn't mean it's impossible to ski.

Poor trail conditions have pushed the Kuskokwim 300 Season Opener race back another week.

"I saw thousands of these on Drakes Beach on Dec. 6, after the recent storm. What happened?" David Ford

After being buried, the trapped hiker was able to kick his legs free. A hiker passing by spotted his feet sticking out of the snow.

One of southern Africa’s biggest tourist attractions has seen an unprecedented decline this dry season, fuelling climate change fears

Ensenada and the surrounding areas of the Northern part of the Baja California peninsula have been inundated with more than four inches of rainfall over the last three days which has forced us, in the interest of safety, to delay the start of the race by 24 hours,

Palsmyr is threatened by climate change. At Ferdesmyra in Finnmark, the characteristic ice-filled pals that protrude from the terrain will be gone in a few years.

The ice may look solid, but emergency officials are warning Yukoners to be wary. M.A. Chartrand learned that the hard way last week.

The man was walking his dogs on a well-used trail when he came across a sow with two cubs, a Fish and Game assistant area wildlife biologist said.

This is one of just a small number of Blue Jay sightings recorded on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.

One short section of the river that last year at Thanksgiving had more than 100 fish in it, this year on the same weekend had less than 20.