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World’s largest whale graveyard discovered dating back 5.3 million years

Scientists have unearthed communities of marine life — including jellyfish, tubeworms and brittle stars — thriving on a millions-year-old whale graveyard.

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NEEDS REVIEW

As of June 12, 2026 at 1:00 AM, this is how Optics News reads the wording differences in this story.

What happened Scientists have unearthed communities of marine life — including jellyfish, tubeworms and brittle stars — thriving on a millions-year-old whale graveyard.
The headline split One side frames it as "World’s largest whale graveyard discovered dating back 5.3 million years". The other frames it as "World’s largest whale graveyard discovered dating back 5.3 million years".
Match confidence Developing. Only 3 sources are matched, and the source map is still narrow. Useful to watch, not enough to draw conclusions yet.
Same-event confidenceDeveloping

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Wording differs, but the match is too narrow to read confidently yet.

WHAT EACH SIDE EMPHASIZED

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CenterWorld’s largest whale graveyard discovered dating back 5.3 million years

WISN12 Milwaukee (Hearst) · Center · News report

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SEE THE HEADLINES

C · CenterHigh
WISN12 Milwaukee (Hearst)News report · Jun 11, 9:56 PM

World’s largest whale graveyard discovered dating back 5.3 million years

Scientists have unearthed communities of marine life — including jellyfish, tubeworms and brittle stars — thriving on a millions-year-old whale graveyard.

Open source
C · CenterMostly Factual
South China Morning PostNews report · Jun 12, 1:00 AM

For 5 million years, whales have come to this place in the Indian Ocean to die

whalescomeplaceindianocean

Chinese deep-sea explorers from the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) have discovered the largest “whale-fall site” ever recorded in the Indian Ocean. The graveyard is the Earth’s deepest a...

Open source
C · CenterHigh
KMBC9 (Hearst, Kansas City)News report · Jun 11, 9:56 PM

World’s largest whale graveyard discovered dating back 5.3 million years

worldslargestwhalegraveyarddiscovered

Scientists have unearthed communities of marine life — including jellyfish, tubeworms and brittle stars — thriving on a millions-year-old whale graveyard.

Open source
DetailsScore hidden · 3 sources · 1 bias buckets
Score hidden until the match is cleanerLow confidence3 sources · 1 bias bucketsDeveloping · 3 sources · 1 bucketFormats: News report

SOURCE MAP CHANGES

Jun 11, 9:56 PM: WISN12 Milwaukee (Hearst) joined the source map.

Jun 11, 9:56 PM: KMBC9 (Hearst, Kansas City) joined the source map.

Jun 12, 1:00 AM: South China Morning Post joined the source map.

Now: score hidden until the source match is cleaner. Story health is developing · 3 sources · 1 bucket.