In Japanese folklore, appearances of these elusive marine creatures dubbed ‘doomsday fish’ are believed to foreshadow ...
These deep-sea fish usually live between 200 and 1,000 meters below. If they appear near shore, it could be due to shifting ...
Play now! "Nobody's gonna believe this," the man is heard saying as one of the beachgoers approaches the oarfish to take ...
An oarfish decided to crash a beach in Playa El Quemado, Baja California Sur, Mexico. No warning—just an unexpected deep-sea ...
A rarely seen deep-sea oarfish that is believed to have inspired sea monster legends was spotted along the shores of Mexico as seen in a video captured by a beachgoer.
Looking out over the smooth, clear waters of Playa El Quemado this month, a wiggling object caught Robert Hayes’s attention as it headed toward the shoreline. Hayes had been walking the beach in ...
Oarfish have gained a reputation as "doomsday fish" due to their perceived association with disasters after rare sightings.
An oarfish, often referred to as the ‘doomsday fish,’ was spotted off the coast of Mexico earlier this month. On February 9, ...
A rare live oarfish, known as the 'doomsday fish,' washed ashore on a Mexican beach, sparking curiosity and superstition ...
An oarfish, known as a ‘doomsday fish’, was found on the Playa El Quemado beach in Baja California Sur. A video of the fish has gone viral, sparking concerns.
Robert Hayes captured footage of an oarfish along the shore of Playa El Quemado beach in Mexico. The creature is rarely seen swimming in shallow waters.