A rare fish has washed up on Tasmania's Ocean Beach, and some people have shared superstitions that the appearance of the creature signals impending doom for the world. (Not alarming at all ...

Legend has it they are harbingers of earthquakes or other natural disasters. The rare sighting in Tasmania comes months after an oarfish washed up on a beach in the Canary Islands.

Another rare fish washes up onto a sandy beach. This year, humans have had many encounters with sea life that we do not and should not often see. First, social media freaked out after a deep-sea fish, ...

Why ‘doomsday fish’ is feared as a sign of disaster The creature often labeled as the “doomsday fish” is officially known as Regalecus glesne.

An elusive oarfish, dubbed the "Doomsday Fish," was recently caught off the Tamil Nadu coast, sparking local concern. This deep-sea creature, rarely seen near the surface, is associated with ...

An oarfish, a rare and one of the ocean's longest fish, washed ashore the Ocean Beach near Strahan in Tasmania on Monday. The three-metre-long doomsday fish was discovered by a resident, Sybil ...

The rarely seen creature is one of the longest fish in the world, and in many people’s minds, has come to portend that some bad juju could be on the way—hence its nickname as the “ Doomsday ...

In two separate incidents this week, rare deep-sea oarfish - nicknamed "doomsday fish" - have washed up on beaches in Tamil Nadu, India, and Tasmania, stirring ancient legends and online speculation.

The recent discoveries of two rare deep-sea dwelling oarfish have sparked fears of a looming natural disaster. The fish were discovered in separate incidents in India and Tasmania within the last ...

A beach stroll turned bizarre when a dog walker spotted a rare deep-sea fish tied to ancient doomsday legends washed ashore.

The Canary Islands are on track to experience record-breaking visitor numbers in 2025, according to the latest figures from Spain’s National Statistics Institute (INE).