The ‘Sea of Stars’ is a recurring natural phenomenon that turns the shoreline into a glowing spectacle after nightfall.

The Maldives is famous for its pristine beaches, luxury resorts and clear waters, but there’s another reason this country in the Indian Ocean is attracting travellers from around the world. The ‘Sea ...

At night, the waters emit a blue glow from organisms called dinoflagellates that live in the waters and light up when disturbed by boats, paddles or hands dipped in the water. Hundreds of ...

the coastal areas of Krabi provide the perfect conditions for dinoflagellates to thrive. The province’s tourism board runs seven island sunset and plankton tours and even advises on which dates to ...

It might seem that it is the water itself that is glowing. But instead, the glow is caused by millions of tiny organisms called dinoflagellates that live in the water and sometimes make it glow.

Here are some bioluminescent animals you must see: Black dragonfish are deep-sea predators with sharp teeth and ...

At night, the waters emit a blue glow from organisms called dinoflagellates that live in the waters and light up when disturbed by boats, paddles or hands dipped in the water. Hundreds of ...

The glow, caused by dinoflagellates, creates an unforgettable experience in the crystal-clear waters. Betalbatim Beach is less crowded, offering a peaceful setting to witness glowing waters.