Mysterious foam on Australia’s beaches
Mysterious Sea Froth on Australian Beaches: There is a mysterious foam on the beaches of Australia. After this, many surfers have complained of eye irritation, sore throat and cough after entering water. A large number of dead fish have come to the coast, causing a stir. According to The Guardian reports, more than 100 surfers have also become ill at Wettinga Beach and Parsons Beach.
‘Something strange in water’
Last week, a yellow and shiny thick foam was seen at Wettinga Beach, about 100 km south of Adelaide and 15 km south-west of Victor Harbor. After this, the beach that goes to the beach and complained of symptoms like surfer flu, such as itching in the eyes, dry cough and sore throat. An Surfer Anthony Rolland posted on Facebook that “something strange in water”, after seeing that some people also “complained of blurred vision.”
Tourists gave information
According to The Guardian report, the water was covered with foam, as well as green, sticky dirty substances on the shore. Some tourists reported a clear “lubrication” on water and dozens of dead fish on the beach. Rolland shared pictures of dead marine species online, including sea dragon, which flowed on the beach. He said, “There is a clear proof of something strange in water.”
Mysterious foam on Australia’s beaches
People responded
Serfer Anthony Rolland told the English daily that he had suffered more than 100 people including himself and other employees. He feared that it could also spread on other beaches of the Fleriyu Peninsula. Reacting to Rolland’s post, a person said that he felt as if something stuck behind our throat. Another said that his eyes were damaged.
Investigation started
Health officials claimed that microelgal bloom could cause foam due to scorching heat, stable water and sea heat. He has advised to temporarily shut down the Wettinga and Parsons Beach. An environment and water department official said that investigators have investigated the case, Waiting Beach and Parsons Beach have been temporarily closed at Newland Head Conservation Park. The beaches will be reopening as soon as possible when everything is normal.
Also know
A local person speculated that mysterious foam is probably caused by blue/green algae blooming or cyanobacteria, which are dangerous for both humans and animals. Coming in contact with sinotoxin can lead to symptoms like fatigue, sore throat and shortness of breathing.
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