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Ocean Spray
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- 1
New research explains how the spray from Saturn's moon Enceladus transforms into chemically diverse ice grains. The moon's subsurface ocean sends plumes of water vapor and particles into space through cracks in its icy shell, and scientists have now detailed the process that gives those grains their varied chemistry. The findings, covered by multiple science news outlets, offer fresh insight into the composition of an ocean that may hold conditions suitable for life.
- 2Absolut and Ocean Spray Launch Ready-to-Drink Vodka Cranberry Cans▼Absolut & Ocean Spray Introduce New Double Ready-To-Drink Vodka Cranberry Cans
Absolut and Ocean Spray have introduced a new ready-to-drink canned cocktail combining Absolut vodka with Ocean Spray cranberry juice. The partnership pairs the two well-known brands in a convenient double can format aimed at the growing pre-mixed drinks market, giving consumers a familiar vodka cranberry option they can serve straight from the can.
- 3Absolut and Ocean Spray launch vodka cranberry RTD cans▼ABSOLUT & OCEAN SPRAY® INTRODUCE NEW DOUBLE READY-TO-DRINK VODKA CRANBERRY CANS
Absolut and Ocean Spray have introduced a new ready-to-drink vodka cranberry in double cans, combining Absolut vodka with Ocean Spray cranberry juice in a premixed format. The announcement was made via press release, highlighting a collaboration between the spirits brand and the juice cooperative aimed at the growing canned cocktail market.
- 4Ocean Spray deal brings Massachusetts cranberries to school lunches▼New Ocean Spray deal brings Mass. cranberries to K-12 schools
Ocean Spray has reached a new agreement to supply Massachusetts-grown cranberries to K-12 schools across the state. The deal aims to put local cranberry products on student lunch menus while supporting the state's cranberry growers. It connects Massachusetts' signature crop with school nutrition programs, giving farmers a new institutional market.
- 5Coastal storm salt buildup leaves over 20,000 without power in Hampton Roads●Over 20,000 without power in Hampton Roads due to salt buildup from coastal storm
More than 20,000 customers in Virginia's Hampton Roads region are without electricity after a coastal storm. Utility crews say salt buildup on equipment from wind-blown ocean spray is causing outages, a problem common when strong onshore winds coat power infrastructure with conductive salt. Restoration efforts are underway as residents in the affected coastal communities wait for power to be restored.