:strip_icc()/s04.video.glbimg.com/x720/9105259.jpg)
[ad_1]
This week, residents of the Queensland coast, on the northeast coast of Australia, encountered a curious phenomenon caused by the strong storms that hit the country.
On Tuesday (15), the Beaches of the Costa Dorada sunrise covered in a thick layer of foam from the sea carried away by bad weather, which covers the region with rains and strong winds.
- Woman who tried to take photos dies after falling from 80-meter viewpoint in a park in Australia
Are already five days in a row of storms that forced the evacuation of some risk areas on the country’s coast.
Sea foam covers Froggy Beach on the Gold Coast of Queensland, Australia, on December 15, 2020 – Photo: Rob Ledger / Reuters
With a little respite from the rain, the Australians decided to take advantage and dive into the foam, which it is not toxic, but it carries risks.
Specialists in marine life of the country warned of the appearance of sea snakes. Australia has 32 different species of this animal, and all they are poisonous.
With the arrival of summer, the Australia prepares to be hit by “La Niña” phenomenon, typically associated with higher rainfall intensity and occurrence of tropical cyclones.
This is a great contrast to last summer, when the country experienced long periods of drought and suffered large-scale forest fires.
Australia’s meteorological office warned that isolated storms can still generate heavy rain, causing floods.
