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In the past month, eight dead whales have washed up on beaches of the San Francisco Bay. Since 2018, 21 have washed up dead on the coast of British Columbia. This week, a rarely seen deep-sea anglerfish was found dead on Newport Beach at California’s Crystal Cove State Park. Are these signs of how much radiation from the Fukushima disaster is still in the Pacific? Is it a warning to the Pacific coast of an upcoming and disastrous earthquake or tsunami? Or is it something … worse? “Tissue samples were taken from the three whales but scientists couldn’t perform necropsies to determine how the whales died because the carcasses were in locations that were unsafe, inaccessible or had shifting tides, the center said. Four other gray whales have been found dead in the Bay Area since early April, along with one fin whale. A pygmy sperm whale was found in February at a Sonoma County beach.” ....
Good morning and welcome to the TimesOC newsletter. It’s Wednesday, May 12. I’m Carol Cormaci, bringing you the latest roundup of Orange County news and events. Arguably the most pressing challenge of this past pandemic year has been for those who set healthcare policy, hand-in-hand with those who carry out programs associated with those policies, to fully inform the public of safe practices, vaccination offerings and resources that are available to them. In Orange County, where the Latino population has been hit especially hard over the course of the COVID-19 crisis, outreach efforts have become critical. My colleague Lilly Nguyen looked into a local program, a group of bilingual workers who are going door-to-door to connect lower-income families, many of them Latino, with services such as mental health or rental assistance, food resources and, more recently, to share information on COVID-19 and how to get the vaccines if they’re interested. ....
Reply A jagged-toothed Pacific Footballfish in the angler fish family washed up onshore Crystal Cove State Beach over the weekend. (Shutterstock / Neil Bromhall) NEWPORT BEACH, CA The sight of an angler fish above sea level and in perfectly preserved condition startled visitors to Crystal Cove State Beach over the weekend. One local expert identified it as a football fish, a far from a rare type of angler fish, but rare in that it somehow remained intact from its 3,000-foot journey off the ocean floor. That identification has yet to be verified by Fish and Wildlife. RARE FIND! Deep sea anglerfish washed up in Newport Beach on Friday morning! On Crystal Cove beach @CrystalCoveSP staff were alerted by beach visitor Ben Eslef and were able to retrieve this intact specimen.. pic.twitter.com/vERGy5Zujt ....
Beachgoers find terrifying devil fish from Finding Nemo washed up on sand Finding Nemo fans immediately recognised the Pacific Football fish after pictures of the amazingly rare find were posted on Facebook showing its terrifying prehistoric mouth The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now The Daily Star s FREE newsletter is spectacular! Sign up today for the best stories straight to your inboxInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Sign up today! When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice ....
Bizarre-looking deepwater fish washes up on shore in California Updated May 11, 2021; Facebook Share A bizarre-looking species of anglerfish that typically dwells thousands of feet beneath the ocean’s waves washed up on a beach in California over the weekend. Later identified as a Pacific footballfish, the strange creature was spotted lying on the sand at Crystal Cove State Park on Friday afternoon. CBS Los Angeles reports how beach visitor, Ben Estes, was strolling along the shore when he came upon the “weird looking fish.” Footballfish so named for their oval shape can usually be found roughly 3,000 feet below the surface. But while they’re not exactly a rare species per-se (there are more than 300 types of anglerfish on the planet), seeing one so far away (or far above, rather) from its natural habitat is certainly unusual. ....