Can anything natural exist underwater in a dry state ?

Question

Can anything natural exist underwater in a dry state ?

Answer 1

Depends what you mean by 'natural' and 'dry state.'  A non-polar solvent that is heavier than water technically is a dry liquid (from a chemist's point of view) and could be considered 'natural.'  Chloroform is a good example.

Answer 2

Magic Sand - sand coated with a hydrophobic polymer coating (it repels water). The sand has the amazing property of remaining dry underwater, when it is taken out, it can be pored into a pile of dry sand. You have to see it yourself, its on ebay. Or if you like, you can make your own (directions are on youtube).