Oarfish are the most mysterious of all the deep-sea fish, with no human use because they are so deep in the sea. Ribbon fish are among the longest of the bony fish and are 30 feet in length.

Recent appearances of the rare oarfish near Baja California Sur, Mexico have ignited discussions on social media. Often called the 'Doomsday Fish,' this creature’s sightings are thought to ...

Oarfish sightings have long been linked to earthquakes in popular myths but scientists are now exploring whether these deep-sea giants could actually detect seismic shifts. Oarfish normally live ...

In a recent and unusual encounter off the coast of Baja California Sur, a shimmery, slinky oarfish—a creature of the deep rarely seen near the surface—has re-ignited longstanding doomsday legends.

Deep-sea creatures, rare beings that typically reside in the abyssal depths, are surfacing in unprecedented numbers. What is this mystery? Know Here: ...

It showed an AI likeness of Trump massaging and kissing the feet of someone resembling Musk ... where some managers have been told to expect a 50% reduction in the number of agency employees. “ ...

The new Aquila 50 was designed to replace the brand’s 48 ... The superstructure is also about two feet taller off the water than the 48, a feature that allowed the design team to add larger ...

After two frigid months of braving icy winds and Antarctic cold studying baby penguins, award-winning Nat Geo cinematographer Bertie Gregory was finally rewarded with amazing scenes of the penguin ...

The oarfish, a rare deep-sea creature linked to earthquakes and disasters, recently surfaced in Mexico. It washed up on Playa El Quemado in Baja California Sur, where American tourists recorded ...

According to the Florida Museum of Natural History, the oarfish, which can be located at depths of almost 3,200 to 3,300 feet undersea, can grow as long as 36 feet in length. Notably, they can ...