All beaches have "no jellyfish" at some point of time. This changes through the current changes. If the current is pushing into the beach there will be Jellyfish if it is the right time of year. But if there is no current or it is pushing out to sea there will be no Jellyfish.
Hopefully, jellyfish are a rarity.
yes
The vinegar is there for those who are stung by a jellyfish!
it is blue and is found on the beaches
December; jellyfish don't like colder water, as they need the heat.
The Box Jellyfish the 3rd most deadliest creature on earth in Australia and the barrier reef
They live in the Florida Beaches and warm parts of the sea.
When there are too many at one place at a certain time, then yes, of course. Jellyfish "sting" people and too many jellyfish near the shore of a beach is bad news. This is why some beaches close at certain seasons (there are too many jellyfish)
Australian beaches are particularly clean and sandy, compared to beaches in many parts of the world. They are not overcrowded, and while tourists do continue to leave rubbish lying around, the beaches are very pleasant places to spend a day. Many beaches are characterised by white sand; fewer beaches are pebblyand/or rocky. The surf in many parts of Australia is excellent. The biggest dager is that many parts of Australia (especially in the northern half of the continent) have dangerous creatures lurking off the beaches, such as bluebottles, box jellyfish, stonefish, irukandji jellyfish and the occasional shark.
There are two reasons: 1. Saltwater crocodiles 2. Box Jellyfish
maybe because they can not swim against some waves and so they get washed up or they are already dead
Keep out of the ocean, or be extremely careful. The sting is painful, and some species can be deadly. ^^^This wasn't helpful...i would like to still be able to go in the ocean without being stung if possible...any suggestions?