It looks like something right out of a mythology book, but it has many along the coast of Spain scratching their heads.

Huge, Furry 'Sea Monster' Washes Up on a Beach — and No One Can Figure Out What It Is Acording to the Siberian Times , the creature is a smelly, hairy, and at least three times larger than an ...

The large object washed up on Muriwai Beach. Getty Images An unidentified beached object is flummoxing New Zealanders, causing some to ponder its deep-sea — or even extraterrestrial — origins.

A smelly, hairy “sea monster” at least three times larger than an average human has washed up on a beach in Russia's Bering Sea No one has any idea what it is Sign Up for Our Ideas Newsletter POV ...

MUSTANG ISLAND, Texas — Plenty of things wash up on shore at the beach — kelp, sand crabs and the occasional jellyfish. Now, we can add "spaghetti monsters" to the list.

A large mysterious sea creature that no one was able to immediately identify washed up on shore in Indonesia recently and scared everyone. Chris Yuscavage May 12, 2017 ...

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.

The discovery on an East Texas shore may be part of something bigger, ... A "sea monster" washed up last week on a Bolivar beach, northeast of Galveston. ...

We like stories about things that wash up on beaches, such as the softball-size eyeball that appeared on the Atlantic Ocean shore in Florida last fall. So our eyes lit up when we saw this headline ...

The "mysterious 4-metre long sea creature" from Mexico was a fabrication, created by splicing a photograph of the 2008 "Montauk Monster" into a 2011 image of a beached whale. Sources Dolasia, Meera.

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 ...

The California Academy of Sciences offers up some information on the Pacific footballfish. It lives at the dark depths of 2,000 to 3,300 feet (600 to 1,000 meters) and it will eat whatever fits ...