We have never seen anything like that before:

Beach Patrol Captains has reported a huge increase in jellyfish and trips in July, which they saw in modern memory. Louis Beach has reported a four -fold increase in 2024 stings.

Manes Lion, which can contain 100 feet (30 meters), and the NETLES of the Sea and the moon’s canals are some varieties that are repeated in the summer water in Delaware.

The jellyfish flowers have become common than Maine to Florida In recent years. Warming Water can create perfect conditions for jellyfish growth.

Billy Nawil, the leader of the beach patrol, said that the five government gardens in Dilayer had a handful of summer jellyfish stings. But Fenwick Island State Park recently reported 92 medals in one day July. Noel said that three rescuers had been transferred to urgent care after swimming in the water inserted into the sea lamps.

She said that the jellyfish in Delaware Towers Beach surprised Christina Jones, a resident of Philadelphia, whose two daughters refused to return to water after they were postponed.

“The jellyfish is very bad,” Jones said. “Not only their number, but they are very big.”

Noel said that the Dilayer Beach patrol started to follow the lamp stings this year due to the high cases. Most periodical teams do not follow data.

Captain Strum Edwards said that the Louis Beach patrol dealt with 295 mediators in 2024, the first year in which the data was collected, but it has reported more than 1,200 cases so far in 2025. He said that rescuers began to carry vinegar solutions, which could deviate poison factors, to help relieve pain.

However, vinegar solutions may cause microscopic criticism coated with poison known as nematostocit, according to some research. These experts recommend baking soda examinations.

Edwards said that toxic touches, the trends of Mans Assad Delaware and the Sea forces usually cause irritation and only slight pain. In cases of acute interactions and symptoms – nausea, vomiting and breathing trouble – rescue guards can help.

Gizel Muller Parker, retired marine biologist who will calculate dozens of Mane lamps in July, said. The temperature, salinity and the availability of food affect the breeding of the jellyfish, and in favorable conditions, such as warmer water, the population can explode.

“This year, we haven’t seen anything like this,” said Muller Parker.

The jellyfish was near the end of their life cycle, where he finished their reproductive stage and laying its eggs. “These jellyfish will die as soon as the water temperatures cool,” said Keith Bayha, a research collaborator at the Museum of Natural History at the Smithsonian Institute.

Bayha, who studied animals for more than 20 years and helped determine the type of nettle. Fish larvae feed mainly on plankton, but jellyfish can eat both plankton and fish. Bayha said that the jellyfish chain with a few natural predators is an environmental blocked chain.

Dilayer mutation this summer is far from alone. Volusia Province in Florida has reported hundreds of plastics around the weekend memorial. Gloster, Massachusetts, reminded the beach pioneers to stay safe around the jellyfish in mid -July. In June, the firefighting fire department warned the beach pioneers against the increase in jellyfish after reporting stings.

Sea jellyfish research is limited, but Muller-Parker hopes that more work will be done to assess the environmental repercussions of jellyfish flowers and improve safety consultations.

Currently, some unlucky beach pioneers will have to rely on home remedies, and in the case of the son of Cathy Malawi Harder third degree in Massachusetts, a small courage.

“When he was amazed, he jumped and started crying and said:” I do not return to the beach again. “But she said that after talking about that,” and as soon as the sting calmed down, he was interested in returning and enjoying the beach. ”

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Wittal from Portland, Maine.