The US coast is 'dyed' green because of thousands of jellyfish

South Florida coast, America is covered by a scary green color due to thousands of jellyfish drifting is a strange phenomenon that makes people extremely terrified.

CNN said that recently, a strange phenomenon of thousands of jellyfish washed up on the coast of South Florida, USA, making a long coastline covered with a green color. According to the official Facebook page of the city of Hallandale Beach, the Coast Guard has found that the coastline of the city area is suddenly covered by thousands of jellyfish.

Picture 1 of The US coast is 'dyed' green because of thousands of jellyfish
The strange phenomenon of thousands of jellyfish washed ashore makes local people extremely afraid.

Meteorologist Allison Chinchar explained that strong winds and currents brought these creatures to the coast of South Florida. This is a jellyfish (Velella velella) , a jellyfish class with a gas chamber to connect on the water.

They can travel thousands of miles across the ocean, because between the jellyfish's parachute peak emerges like a sail, this sail helps them move on the sea surface by wind and water flow. When the wind changed direction, they drifted to the coast.

Authorities said this strange phenomenon also occurred in many parts of the world. Last year, about a billion green jellyfish drifted into California, western America, causing a coastline like a purple carpet to be deflated.

Or on the coast of Dorset, England also appeared giant jellyfish that people here can not fear. It is known that the jellyfish here have a maximum length of up to 1.5m. It is worth mentioning that they often cause skin allergies, even dangerous for those exposed.

This shows that the lower life of the ocean is severely affected. The means of transportation carried out the collection and transportation of large quantities of the jellyfish but they still had to continue the process of cleaning and cleaning the coast because the number of jellyfish washed ashore too much and over great micro.