As the La Niña signal persists throughout the Pacific Ocean, a mirroring event is happening over the Indian Ocean.

Winter in Victoria is usually a sure thing for big waves, so why are the guns staying dry?

A steady diet of swell has left little sand on many East Coast beaches - and it's getting worse.

While the La Niña signal has started to weaken throughout the equatorial Pacific Ocean, it's not quite over yet.

A mysto swell runs against the grain of the Roaring Forties, lighting up long-dormant corners.

What is exciting is the scope, longevity, and persistence of a large Southern Ocean gyre, generating a prolonged large southerly episode.

She's outstayed her welcome, but there are signs the little girl will make an exit.

Our attention shifts to the north-west and the Indian Ocean Dipole.

They've been incorrectly called tidal waves or mini-tsunamis, yet infragravity waves are their own particular kind of wave.