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2nd Rare “Doomsday Fish” Washes Up In California
‘Doomsday fish’ returns to Southern California shores for the third time this year
The elusive deep-water oarfish – considered to be a harbinger of bad news – was spotted yet again on the shores of Encinitas, California. It was the state’s third spotting of the species in the last three months,
A second 'doomsday fish' washed ashore in California. Experts don't know why.
A rare deep-sea oarfish, also called a sea serpent, washed ashore near San Diego in Encinitas, and Scripps scientists are unsure what happened.
Another 'doomsday fish’ washes up on U.S. beach
As for why people consider the oarfish to be a “doomsday” fish, NBC News explains that — as oarfish typically dwell in the deep ocean — the appearance of one suggests a coming natural disaster like an earthquake. About 20, for example, washed up prior to an earthquake in Japan in 2011, the country’s worst on record.
Hosted on MSN
5d
Scripps Institution of Oceanography Awarded $40M for Coastal Research, Monitoring
UC San Diego’s
Scripps
Institution
of Oceanography
Tuesday was awarded a five-year, $40 million award from the U.S.
kcra.com
1h
Another rare ‘doomsday’ oarfish washes up in Southern California in 2024
This month's sighting was only the 21st time the fish has been documented to have washed up in California since 1901, ...
UCSD Guardian
19m
Students, faculty, and staff represent UCSD at 2024 UN Climate Conference in Azerbaijan
Various students, faculty, and staff from UC San Diego’s
Scripps
Institution
of Oceanography
and School of Global Policy and Strategy are currently attending COP29, the 29th United Nations ...
Hoodline
6d
UC San Diego's Scripps Institution Receives $40 Million from USACE to Bolster Coastal Monitoring Program
CDIP, associated with Scripps Institution of Oceanography, received $40 million from USACE for coastal data gathering.
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