Blog

USA Beached with the most risk of having Jellyfish

Posted by ecostinger on 8th Apr 2018

While the USA beaches are generally safe for swimmers, we occasionally receive some unwanted guests: jellyfish. When the water temperature is warmer than normal and after heavy eastern winds, these dreaded creatures move towards the beach and cause havoc among beach-goers. While they aren’t usually dangerous, their sting can be very painful. They are normally difficult to see in the ocean and swim …
read more

Jellyfish Season and USA Beaches

Posted by ecostinger on 8th Apr 2018

We all love having a good time at the beach with our family and friends, but our summer could bedarkened when being stung by a jellyfish. Although they can be pointed asbeautiful and ethereal animals for their bodies in which you can see through,their sting is very painful, causes eruption, redness, inflammation and with asevere exposure: infections.In the first instance, to prevent this sort of u …
read more

Accumulation of Moon Jellyfish in Germany Baltic Coast

Posted by ecostinger on 8th Apr 2018

It has been estimated that there are about two thousand jellyfishspecies in the world. Out of this, around one hundred of them are considereddangerous. Jellyfish feed on zooplankton; they normally do so by using theirtoxic tentacles which are about hundred feet long. Jellyfish move in water byself-propulsion, wind, and tide. When the stinging cells of jellyfish makecontacts with your skin, they th …
read more

Denmark Beaches highly at risk of having jellyfish

Posted by ecostinger on 8th Apr 2018

Jellyfish are easily identified with their trailing tentacles, soft bodies and an umbrella like bell. Jellies, depending on the species live in either marine of fresh waters. Jellyfish, though not all, are dangerous to human beings. The tentacles, when in contact with human skin, trigger the release of venom from the jelly into your body as it pierces your skin. The aftermath can be detrimental to …
read more