After thousands of mysterious dark, sticky balls washed up on shorelines in Sydney, Australia in October – leading to beach ...

An environmental agency says black balls that washed up on Sydney beaches aren't tar, but a "complex composition" of "mixed ...

The Australian government and scientists from the University of New South Wales somewhat solved the mystery behind the ...

We believe quality journalism should be available to everyone, paid for by those who can afford it. Hundreds of mysterious ...

Initially believed to be made of tar, scientists at the University of New South Wales confirmed the sticky balls are in fact ...

Mysterious black balls that washed up on Sydney, Australia, beaches were initially suspected to be tar balls but turned out ...

Authorities initially feared these balls could be made of toxic tar. Further testing from scientists indicated they are ...

The golf-ball-size debris that closed beaches across the Australian city wasn't tar balls as first thought. It was made up of decomposed cooking oils, hair and food waste.

In case you have been wondering, the hideous black balls that washed up on Australia’s shores last month turn out to be ...

Reuters Beaches in Sydney were left contaminated and closed after hundreds of mysterious black balls, initially thought to be ...

The mysterious black balls that washed up on Sydney's beaches in mid-October were likely lumps of "fatberg" containing traces ...

The foul-smelling balls, which were first discovered on Sydney's Coogee Beach in mid-October were initially thought to be tar ...