There’s nowhere to go when a wave breaks right on the sand, they’re typically more closed-out like a wall of water, and they ...

On New Year's Day 1995, a monstrous 80-foot wave in the North Sea slammed into the Draupner oil platform. The wall of water ...

By analyzing 18 years of high-frequency laser measurements from the Ekofisk oil platform in the central North Sea, we reached ...

The National Ocean Service describes rogue waves (also called “extreme storm waves”) as unexpected and dangerous swells that ...

The Central Weather Administration announced Wednesday it is collaborating with National Cheng Kung University on an ...

Seventeen years of North Sea data reveal the ocean patterns behind rogue waves, offering new insight into how these giants ...

The Central Weather Administration (CWA) and National Cheng Kung University have developed a system powered by artificial intelligence (AI) that can predict rogue waves, expected to be rolled out ...

An American passenger on an Antarctic cruise died and four other guests were injured after their Viking ship was struck by a "rogue wave," officials said. The incident happened on Tuesday around ...

The wave, dubbed the “Draupner Wave,” was recorded in 1995 and it struck an oil-drilling platform off the coast of Norway. No cameras captured it, but here’s a video breakdown.

A rogue wave measuring 58 feet (17.6 meters) tall was recorded off the coast of Vancouver Island, breaking the record for proportionality at three times the size of surrounding waves.