News

A giant hairy sea creature washed up in the Phillipines in May, causing locals to flock to the San Antonio beach to snap pictures of the mysterious "blob" many dubbed a "globster." ...
A Pacific footballfish, a deep-sea creature and a species of anglerfish, washed up on a California beach for the second time since 2021, sparking curiosity and awe among experts.
A frightening sea creature washes ashore in California, and Reddit users are speculating about what it could be. Irish Star. ... The Moray can grow up to 5 to 12 feet long, ...
A beachgoer walking along a Southern California beach near sunset last weekend came across a scary-looking sea creature washed ashore in what was a rare sighting, especially considering its kind ...
These creatures were washed up on shore when the waves hit. Although these pictures are genuine images of some rather strange deep-sea creatures, the photographs had nothing to do with a tsunami ...
Beachgoers out enjoying the balmy weather this weekend across Southern California came across a curious sight – thousands of shriveled jellyfish-looking sea creatures washed up on the shoreline.
Locals hoping to make the most of the hot weather by heading to the beach were left spooked after they found tens of sea ...
A huge rare sea creature has washed up on a public beach. It could be there for weeks. The creature may remain there for weeks as it is difficult for scavengers to puncture its tough skin ...
A sea creature washed up on a New Zealand beach this month and officials are trying to determine if it's the world’s rarest whale, the country’s Department of Conservation announced Monday ...
When British photographer Lara Maiklem heard tens of thousands of sea creatures washed up on a beach near her hometown of Kent, England, over the weekend, she had to see the scene for herself. So ...
Alien sea creatures have been washing up on Australia beaches, baffling locals. A resident in Sutherland Shire in New South Wales found a slug-like life form lying on a beach and posted pictures ...
A sea creature washed up on a New Zealand beach this month and officials are trying to determine if it's the world’s rarest whale, the country’s Department of Conservation announced Monday.