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It can sting you for up to two weeks after washing ashore.
The Portuguese man o' war is not uncommon in Galveston.
The Island Beach Patrol, which keeps up with such dangers, reports seeing the creatures a few times a year.
Portuguese man o' war were seen washed up on Galveston Island beaches last week after a large storm off-shore in the Gulf.
Unwanted #27
For the January Scavenger Hunt.
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Please click here!
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Irene Wehrli | 17-Jan-2022 09:57 | |
Doug Cruden | 16-Jan-2022 16:27 | |
Don Mottershead | 11-Jan-2022 19:38 | |
Liz Bickel | 11-Jan-2022 08:16 | |
carol j. phipps | 11-Jan-2022 04:44 | |
Dennis Hoyne | 11-Jan-2022 03:34 | |
Carl Carbone | 11-Jan-2022 02:33 | |
Julie Oldfield | 11-Jan-2022 01:13 | |
Jola Dziubinska | 11-Jan-2022 00:43 | |
larose forest photos | 10-Jan-2022 21:50 | |
Nick Paoni | 10-Jan-2022 21:01 | |
Allan Jay | 10-Jan-2022 19:57 | |
joseantonio | 10-Jan-2022 19:37 | |
Mairéad | 10-Jan-2022 19:35 | |
laine | 10-Jan-2022 19:21 | |
Helen Betts | 10-Jan-2022 18:32 | |
Chris | 10-Jan-2022 17:39 | |
globalgadabout | 10-Jan-2022 17:38 | |
Walter Otto Koenig | 10-Jan-2022 17:28 | |