Beach without jellyfish ?

[Anonymous]

It's climate change. They love warm water.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Lake Anna

Lake Anna is currently experiencing an e. coli outbreak.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:At the Jersey shore, jellyfish in abundance….so tired of this. The jellyfish are worse every year

Where can our family vacation in the future where our chance of getting jellyfish stung is like 2% rather than 95%? Would fly almost anywhere in the world for a beach without these f*ckers

Here are the beaches I’ve enjoyed and didn’t encounter stinging jellies in the water:

Hilton Head
Anna Maria island
Lido Key
Siesta Key
St Andrews park beach in Panama City Beach FL
Destin FL
Rosemary Beach
Another 30A beach but forgot the name
Maho and Trunk bay beaches in St John
Rainbow beach and Turtle beach in St Croix
All over Great Exuma in the Bahamas
Cozumel near the cruise port
Castaway Cay (Disney island)

[Anonymous]

Crete in Greece also has nice beaches with no jellies

[Anonymous]

Also Clearwater Beach didn’t have jellies

[Anonymous]

We go to Sandbridge almost every year and I've never had any issues with jellyfish. You see little ones washed up on the beach sometimes, but they're not stinging ones.

We go in August though--is it a time of year thing?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Lake Anna

Lake Anna is currently experiencing an e. coli outbreak.

But you’re safe from jellyfish which is what the OP wants.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:At the Jersey shore, jellyfish in abundance….so tired of this. The jellyfish are worse every year

Where can our family vacation in the future where our chance of getting jellyfish stung is like 2% rather than 95%? Would fly almost anywhere in the world for a beach without these f*ckers

Here are the beaches I’ve enjoyed and didn’t encounter stinging jellies in the water:

Hilton Head
Anna Maria island
Lido Key
Siesta Key
St Andrews park beach in Panama City Beach FL
Destin FL
Rosemary Beach
Another 30A beach but forgot the name
Maho and Trunk bay beaches in St John
Rainbow beach and Turtle beach in St Croix
All over Great Exuma in the Bahamas
Cozumel near the cruise port
Castaway Cay (Disney island)

Hmmm jellyfish are well-known to be in Hilton head in late July/all of Aug.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:We are in Fort Myers, Fl, and there are no jellyfish.

I got stung by a stingray in Fort Myers. Most painful thing of my life. So its not free from stinging thingies.

A sting ray!?

[Anonymous]

We used to go to the NC Outer Banks every summer and we never saw jellyfish. Those beaches are beautiful.

[Anonymous]

I wonder how many of you visit beaches more than once a year. Of course there are jellyfish in the OBX, Hilton Head and many parts of FL, not to mention other places named on this thread, too. Just because you didn’t see jellyfish in early June in Hilton Head doesn’t mean they aren’t there in July/August.

As others have said, jellies like warmer waters. So usually you’ll see them earlier in Hilton Head, NC, and the Dae beaches than NJ beaches, but maybe OP is staying in NJ on an islet or bay with warmer waters.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Antartica? The worldwide increase of jellyfish is a consequence of global warming and your intention to fly everywhere is part of the problem.

CA doesn't

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Op here, the thing is, it *doesn’t* change by the day. We are on day 4 of jellyfish invasion. We have come to this NJ beach for over a decade and it’s gone from being an occasional problem to being impossible to get in the water without being stung.

I can’t stomach the expense of going to a beach if we can’t even swim. I know global warming is contributing to this, but I just want to swim in the ocean & my family’s one week annual vacation is a drop in the bucket compared to the global use of fossil fuels which I sadly cannot solve. Where can I go next year that would prevent this or make it very unlikely to happen? Because honestly this is a huge bummer and while we are trying to have fun, it’s a disappointment I don’t want to repeat

Miami

Sargassum seaweed

[Anonymous]

Most warm water has jellyfish. The colder the water the less jellyfish.

[Anonymous]

The panhandle of Florida. Gorgeous beaches and no jellyfish.