People rescued an oarfish, A.K.A. doomsday fish, after it was found near the shore and carefully returned it to the sea.

Discover the Doomsday Fish, also known as the Oarfish, a mysterious deep-sea creature linked to natural disaster myths. Learn ...

The rare 'doomsday fish' oarfish was spotted off Tamil Nadu’s coast after sightings in Mexico, Australia & NZ. This sparked fears of a natural disaster. What does it really signify?

The creature captured in Tamil Nadu is a giant oarfish, the world's longest bony fish that can reach lengths of up to 36 feet ...

Rare doomsday fish spotted off the coast in THIS state of India amid 'new Baba Vanga's' chilling prediction An oarfish, known as the "doomsday fish", was recently caught off the Tamil Nadu coast. This ...

The oarfish, popularly known as the ‘doomsday fish’, has been making a lot of appearances in recent times, raising fear and concerns among people who believe they might be hinting at an upcoming ...

PTC Web Desk: A rare deep-sea creature known as the oarfish, often dubbed the “doomsday fish,” has been caught off the coast of Tamil Nadu, sending waves of concern across local communities. According ...

A U.S. Air Force "Doomsday Plane" arrived at Joint Base Andrews Tuesday night, fueling speculation of a potential U.S. role in the escalating Israel-Iran crisis. The E-4B Nightwatch aircraft ...

It’s an good team. Miguel is a respected coach in Mexico, and he’ll definitely want to beat us. But we’re going to go out and work hard and try to fight for the group lead," added Montes.

‘Doomsday Fish’: Here Are All The Sightings Tamil Nadu Sighting Kicks Off Global Oarfish Wave In late May 2025, the first recorded sighting of the year occurred off the coast of Tamil Nadu, India.

2011 – Japan: Several oarfish sightings were reported before the catastrophic 9.1-magnitude Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami, which killed over 18,000 people.

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.