'Doomsday Fish' Washes Ashore on Mexico Beach: 'Nobody's Gonna Believe This' “We redirected it three times out to the water, but it came back each time," said beachgoer Robert Hayes. By.

A rarely seen oarfish appeared in shallow water in Baja California Sur, Mexico, on Feb. 9, surprising beachgoers. The deep-sea-dwelling oarfish is believed to be the world’s largest bony fish ...

Video captures ‘doomsday’ fish from deep sea washing ashore in Mexico. Beachgoers were shocked to discover an oarfish — a creature whose appearance, according to folklore, can be a good omen ...

Beachgoers in Mexico were treated to a rare sighting earlier of a shimmering oarfish, native to the deep sea and known as a 'doomsday' fish. Hotspots ranked Start the day smarter ☀️ Funniest ...

Here's the meaning behind the 'doomsday' fish. News Sports Business Opinion Entertainment Advertise Obituaries eNewspaper Legals. LIFE. Oarfish, also known as 'doomsday fish,' spotted in Mexico.

The sight of a "doomsday fish" in shallow waters serves as an omen of an impending earthquake dating back to 17th century Japan, according to travel outlet Atlas Obscura.

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

An oarfish — a super rare fish commonly referred to as the “doomsday fish” — recently washed ashore on a beach in Mexico, leaving beachgoers stunned.

A rare, shimmering oarfish was spotted at Baja California Sur beach in Mexico earlier this month, a fish that some believe is a signal of an impending disaster. Oarfish are typically found in the ...

A rarely seen 'doomsday' fish was found ashore on a Mexico beach, sparking fears of a looming disaster. Legend has it that the fish are harbingers of earthquakes and other natural disasters.

An oarfish -- a super rare fish commonly referred to as the "doomsday fish" -- recently washed ashore on a beach in Mexico, leaving beachgoers stunned. The fish typically surface when they are ...