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Scientists at Norway's Institute of Marine Research warn of risks to kelp forests, shellfish, and farmed fish as sea temperatures break records.

Researchers say unusual weather and pressure patterns caused the extreme conditions that led to a huge surge in sea lice during August last year.

Sea surface temperatures have reached highest level for April and May since satellite monitoring began in 1982, according to UK Met Office.

Better monitoring is urgently needed to counteract the "new normal" of extreme ocean tempreatures, according to research published this week in the journal Nature.

The marine heatwave is not currently affecting Scotland's salmon farming locations, trade body Salmon Scotland confirms.

The European Space Agency has recorded sea temperatures up to 5°C higher than average, posing significant risks to fisheries and aquaculture.