The jellyfish carpet is thousands of poisonous on Australia beach

Thousands of poisonous feathered jellyfish suddenly invaded the beach in Australia, causing many residents and swimmers to worry.

Brett Wallensky, a 45-year-old man living in New South Wales, Australia, stumbles upon thousands of poisonous molasses that invaded part of Barlings Beach, National Geographic reported yesterday.

Climate change is making this number of poisonous jellyfish increase rapidly.

This jellyfish has the scientific name Physalia physalis . They are also called by Australians as "nightmares" or "green plastic bottles" because they are very similar in shape to plastic bottles, light green, fringed and venomous. Their venom is very strong, even a dead jellyfish can put people in contact with them at risk.

Jellyfish Physalia physalis is a magnificent jellyfish , found most commonly in tropical and subtropical regions of the Pacific, Indian Ocean and Atlantic Ocean.

Climate change is making this number of poisonous jellyfish increase rapidly. Last summer, locals and many swimmers also complained about their invasion of the beach in many areas.

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