In the Republic of Palau, there is a body of water known as Jellyfish Lake. At any given time, there are millions of jellyfish inside its waters. Luckily for humans, the species of jellyfish that live there don't have powerful enough stings to cause much harm.
That's interesting.
ReplyDeleteWell...at least they are not dangerous enough for us. Kisses:)
ReplyDeleteIt might be interesting to swim with jellyfish as long as they can't hurt you.
ReplyDeleteGreat JF.
ReplyDeletethat is such a lovely photo!
ReplyDeleteWith millions of them I'd still steer clear
ReplyDeletePowerful or not, I won't be swimming there. Bleh. That's millions of jelly fish worth of poop!
ReplyDeleteJellyfish Lake, Dead Sea...it's a wonder people swim.
ReplyDeleteI actually remember this on an episode of Survivor. Amazing!
ReplyDeleteI'll stay on shore
ReplyDeleteWould love to see it when it's filled with the jellyfish. Can we take a road trip, Adam??
ReplyDeleteIt would be a rather interesting "road trip".
DeletePalau is in the Marianas - a Microneasian island.
Scene of some of the most fierce battles of the
Pacific WW2 campaign.
Haven't you heard of the "Turkey Shoot"???
I think you need an atlas and a history book.
It is an overseas possession of the US
and has representatives in your Congress and Senate!
Colin (Brisbane. Australia)
I've heard of this lake and seen pictures of people swimming with these jellyfish. I'd so do that!
ReplyDeleteI would prefer to just watch and enjoy the beautiful scenery.
ReplyDeleteThat must be quite a sight!
ReplyDelete-Kati
I'd like to see it but not get in it...:)
ReplyDeleteOn a family cruise a few yrs ago, we did swim with Sting Rays and it was sooooo scary..I barely got in, touched one, and jumped back on the boat. :)
it looks nice otherwise!
ReplyDeleteWell, I still think I'll pass.
ReplyDelete