💨 Abstract
Jellyfish populations have surged along the Delaware coast this summer, leading to a significant increase in stings. Lions' manes and sea nettles, among other varieties, have been prevalent. Warmer waters are contributing to these blooms. Delaware's various beaches have seen a dramatic rise in jellyfish stings, with some reporting over 1,200 cases in 2025 compared to 295 in 2024.
Courtesy: WTOP Staff
Suggested
Czech zoo welcomes 4 rare Barbary lion cubs whose population is extinct in the wild -
New study sheds light on ChatGPT’s alarming interactions with teens -
WhatsApp takes down 6.8 million accounts linked to criminal scam centers, Meta says -
Today in Sports - Barry Bonds hits home run No. 756 to break Hank Aaron’s storied record -
Leagues Cup 2025: clasificados, eliminados y cómo se juega la última fecha -
James Patterson and Vicky Ward to write book on UnitedHealthcare CEO’s killing -
Survivors of Israel’s pager attack on Hezbollah last year struggle to recover -
PHOTO ESSAY: Portraits of survivors of Israel’s pager attack on Hezbollah last year -
Study says ChatGPT giving teens dangerous advice on drugs, alcohol and suicide -