South Korea: Special warning issued for Nomura jellyfish throughout Jeju waters

Published 2024년 7월 15일

Tridge summary

The Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries in South Korea has issued a caution level special alert for Nomura jellyfish in Jeju waters due to the high number of these toxic jellyfish spotted in all areas. This is the largest scale since 2013, with 1 to 5 individuals per 100 m2. The jellyfish are expected to appear in large numbers along the South Sea and East Sea coasts from early to mid-July. The warning level is issued to prevent damage to fisheries and stinging accidents for beach bathers, and the ministry plans to strengthen the surveillance system and take measures to remove the jellyfish.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

A warning level warning for Nomura jellyfish has been issued throughout Jeju waters. The Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries announced on the 5th that it was issuing a caution level special alert as more than one Nomura jellyfish per 100㎡ was discovered throughout Jeju waters. According to the National Institute of Fisheries Science, Nomura's jellyfish are currently appearing in high densities in all Jeju waters, with 1 to 5 individuals/100 m2. It is expected that they will appear in large numbers along the entire South Sea and East Sea coasts from early to mid-July, following the ocean currents. In mid-May, the appearance of 0.9 jellyfish per 100 m2 was confirmed in the northern waters of the East China Sea. This is the largest scale since 2013 (1 object/100㎡). Nomura's lip jellyfish is a jellyfish that originates off the coast of China and flows into Korea from the end of June along ocean currents. It is large (1 to 2 meters in size) and highly toxic, causing damage to fisheries as ...
Source: Fisheco

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