upper waypoint

Beachgoers In Spain Face Invasion Of Jellyfish

Save ArticleSave Article
Failed to save article

Please try again

Blue turquoise waves lap at white sand on the Spanish island of Formentera, in the Mediterranean. Sweaty tourists from all over Europe cram the beach. But this particular afternoon, no one dares take a cool dip in the water.

The reason? It’s what Spaniards call “medusas” — named after the monster …Read More

Source: NPR Science – ingested into KQED

Sponsored

lower waypoint
next waypoint
Bay Area Cities Push to Legally Validate Polyamorous FamiliesCalifornia’s New 1600-Acre State Park Set to Open This SummerWhat Is the 'Green Flash' at Sunset — and How Can You See It?California's Plans for Slowing Climate Change Through Nature-Based SolutionsHoping for a 2024 'Super Bloom'? Where to See Wildflowers in the Bay AreaSame-Sex Couples Face Higher Climate Change Risks, New UCLA Study ShowsBlue Jellyfish-Like Creatures Ride California Waves: A Climate Change Indicator?Everything You Never Wanted to Know About Snail SexEver Wake Up Frozen in the Middle of the Night, With a Shadowy Figure in the Room?These Face Mites Really Grow on You