A rare fish has washed up on a Canary Islands beach, and some people have shared superstitions that the appearance of the ...

Their sudden appearances have long been associated with myths of impending disasters, earning them the nickname "doomsday ...

A rare oarfish - also known as the "doomsday fish" - has been washed up on beaches twice in just a few weeks. One of them was ...

A huge oarfish washed up near La Paz in Baja California Sur in 2020. Credit: Fernando Cavalin. On a sunlit beach in Lanzarote ...

A rare deep-sea fish regarded as a harbinger of doom has washed up on a beach in the Canary Islands. The oarfish was ...

Deep-sea oarfish and anglerfish sightings near shores fuel speculation about impending disasters, but scientists remain ...

A rare oarfish, often called the "doomsday fish," was spotted in Mexico—just days after another deep-sea creature, a deep-sea ...

Marine photographer David Jara Boguñá recently opened up about the viral anglerfish that was spotted swimming in shallow ...

More sightings of the "Doomsday" fish were caught on camera off of the coast of the Canary Islands and near Mexico's ...

Social media users are reacting to the rare sighting of a black seadevil anglerfish that was spotted on the surface of the water near Tenerife island in Spain.

Beachgoers were shocked to discover an oarfish — a creature whose appearance, according to folklore, can be a good omen or a harbinger of doom.

According to Robison, because the sighting occurred off the coast of the Canary Islands, an area known for volcanic activity, it’s possible the fish became trapped in a column of rising warm water ...