Skip to content
  • Happy Health
  • Happy Mindset
  • Animal Wonders
  • About Us
    • Team
  • Subscribe
Menu
  • Happy Health
  • Happy Mindset
  • Animal Wonders
  • About Us
    • Team
  • Subscribe
Happy News

Clementine the Rare Orange Lobster Makes a Splashy Return to the Wild

A one-in-30-million orange lobster named Clementine was rescued from a Stop & Shop in Southampton, New York, and released back into the ocean, thanks to the efforts of Humane Long Island. Discovered among a regular shipment and quickly becoming a local celebrity, Clementine was cared for by the grocery store staff until Humane Long Island facilitated a more suitable outcome. After rehabilitation in a specially prepared saltwater tank, Clementine was successfully reintroduced to her natural habitat in the Long Island Sound. The vibrant crustacean was last seen exploring her new surroundings, symbolizing a triumphant return to the wild after an unexpected detour through a grocery store.

PrevPreviousA Diploma Delayed But Not Denied: 99-Year-Old Celebrates Graduation 80 Years Later
NextBeacon, the Beloved Gymnastics Team Therapy Dog, Returns Home After Health ScareNext

Recent Articles

Happy News

This Stand Offers Free Grandma Advice To Strangers

December 22, 2025

When 71-year-old Nancy McClendon was asked to sit in the middle of her town square and offer wisdom to strangers, she immediately said yes, joking that she’s officially old now and what’s the use of being old if you can’t share from life experiences. McClendon, known to visitors as Grandma

Read More
Happy News

This Plant Turns Seawater Into Fuel For 28 Cents

December 22, 2025

A new seawater desalination plant in the coastal Chinese city of Rizhao has achieved what many considered impossible, producing green hydrogen fuel, with fresh water costing just 28 cents per cubic meter compared to Saudi Arabia’s 56 cents and California’s $2.20. For every 800 metric tons of seawater processed, the

Read More
Happy News

Scientists Taught Brains A New Language Using Light

December 22, 2025

Northwestern University scientists have created a wireless brain implant around the size of a postage stamp and thinner than a credit card that uses light to send information directly to the brain, bypassing natural sensory pathways in what researchers are calling a major leap for neurobiology with immense therapeutic potential.

Read More
« Previous Next »
  • Privacy Notice
  • Accessibility Notice
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
  • Unsubscribe
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Privacy Notice
  • Accessibility Notice
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information
  • Unsubscribe
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
Copyright © 2025 HappyNews.