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 ...

The sea creature was discovered on Ocean Beach on the western coast of the Australian island on Monday by dogwalker Sybil Robertson.

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, ...

Trending News: The rare oarfish, dubbed the \\"doomsday fish,\\" has sparked global interest due to recent sightings across continents since May 2025. Originating from J ...

An oarfish, also known as the "doomsday fish", was recently caught off the Tamil Nadu coast. This deep-sea creature, rarely seen near the surface, is thought to be a warning of natural disasters.

The idea of a “doomsday fish” allows people to feel a sense of control—if we can spot the warning signs, perhaps we can prepare for or avoid disaster. This belief is less about the fish and ...

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 ...

Sybil Robertson wasn’t expecting to confront an existential concept when she took her pup for his daily walk on Ocean Beach in Tasmania, Australia, but that’s the position she soon found ...

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.

Oarfish are long, ribbon-like fish that live 200–1,000 metres below the surface of temperate and tropical oceans. They are the longest bony fish, reaching lengths of nearly 30 feet (9 metres).