In the cold, dark depths of the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific Oceans − between 1,970 to 3,940 feet deep − the blobfish looks quite different, more like a "normal" fish, in fact.

The Blob could be broken up at any time, officials said, by a return to normal weather patterns over the ocean. But if it stays in place, it could mean major problems for fishing and wildlife the ...

The Blob formed, both in the 2013 to '15 range, and more recently, due to weaker than normal winds over a broad area of the ocean, scientists said. That's led to water temperatures 5 to 6 degrees ...

“At its normal depth, it just looks like a fish,” says Su, “but we bring it up and it decomposes into this monstrous thing.” The blob, who eventually will be known as Bob, isn’t a fish ...

The blob is gone now, but warm water remains to the north in the Bering Sea. Scientists are pondering potential effects on fish like pollock, which are processed into things like fish sticks and ...

The blob is the popular name for a huge patch of warm water that featured record temperatures — in some cases, three to four degrees Celsius above normal — in the Northeast Pacific starting in ...

“At its normal depth, it just looks like a fish,” says Su, “but we bring it up and it decomposes into this monstrous thing.” The blob, who eventually will be known as Bob, isn’t a fish, though. As Vi ...

‘Blob’ gone but not forgotten by scientists studying decline in fish stocks The “blob” is gone, but it’s left a troubling legacy on B.C.’s Pacific coast. Larry Pynn Nov 13, 2017 5:06 AM ...

When Vi Liu finds a strange blob outside a college town dive bar, she’s not sure what to make of it. Eventually, and with a little help from Vi herself, the blob will morph into something beyond ...

The blob, who eventually will be known as Bob, isn’t a fish, though. As Vi learns, the mysterious, sentient creature learns from the world around him as he begins to take on a new shape.