Australia's Jervis Bay is home to one of the whitest sand beaches in the world ... to experience the natural phenomenon known as bioluminescence. The beach has been lucky enough to enjoy some ...

Bacteria can shine both on land and underwater. They can live independently in seawater or sand, or inside a bigger organism. For instance, bobtail squid host bioluminescent bacteria (Vibrio fischeri) ...

Perhaps there is no greater magic than catching fireflies in a Pennsylvania blackberry thicket or walking on a river beach at night only to find each footprint glowing in the sand. Bioluminescence ...

As she was walking along the sand, a wave crashed against the concrete wall and revealed the blue glow of the bioluminescence in the water. Grace said: "I literally gasped in awe as I have never ...

Some people said the bioluminescence was even making the sand light up. “I went back to San Clemente last night and found more bioluminescence! In the waves and in the sand,” photographer ...

As if it were magic, streams of electric blue could be seen lighting up the sand along Sail Bay in the Mission Bay area. Lokesh captured the bioluminescent sand on video (above) around 2 a.m. As ...

A group of scientists from the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History used genetic data and statistical modelling to demonstrate that bioluminescence — the ability of living things to produce ...