Large Jellyfish Washing up on Maine Beaches: What You Need to Know
- A lion's mane jellyfish, nearly 5 feet wide, was observed near Willard Beach in South Portland, according to the City of South Portland.
- Officials warned beachgoers not to touch the jellyfish, which can deliver a painful sting, but is not deadly.
- The Weather Channel reported that lion's mane jellyfish are washing ashore more frequently in Maine this year, appearing larger than usual.
- Police in Ipswich cautioned swimmers to remain alert due to multiple sightings of jellyfish in their waters.
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Rising number of jellyfish sightings reported at southern Maine beaches
A 5-foot-wide lion's mane jellyfish spotted on Willard Beach in South Portland last weekend prompted waterside safety warnings for beachgoers.
·Maine, United States
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5-foot-wide sea creature is a ‘new fear unlocked’ in Maine. ‘Don’t touch it!’
A 5-foot-wide lion’s mane jellyfish shocked beachgoers at Maine’s Willard Beach. City officials urge people not to touch the massive creature.
·Kansas City, United States
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Massive jellyfish spotted at Maine beach, swimmers warned to be careful of its sting
A massive 5-foot wide jellyfish was spotted at a Maine beach over the weekend, and officials are warning swimmers to be careful of its sting.
·Connecticut, United States
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Total News Sources12
Leaning Left5Leaning Right0Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution56% Left
Bias Distribution
- 56% of the sources lean Left
56% Left
L 56%
C 44%
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