A large swarm of jelly washed up on a North Carolina beach this week, and officials have the photos to prove it.Cape Hatteras National Seashore posted pictures on their Facebook page of what looks like hundreds of Cannonball jellyfish on an Ocracoke Island beach in North Carolina. A large swarm of jelly washed up on a North Carolina beach this week, and officials have the photos to prove it. Cape Hatteras National Seashore posted pictures on their Facebook page of what looks like hundreds of Cannonball jellyfish on an Ocracoke Island beach in North Carolina. AdvertisementAccording to the Facebook post, jellyfish rely on winds and currents to help them swim and colder water temperatures, winds, and currents can all play a role in them washing ashore. The post said that the Cannonball jellyfish do not sting, but advised everyone not to touch nor handle them and to "let nature take its course."

Source: CNN October 14, 2022 23:35 UTC