This deadly looking snake was found on this beach, which is north of Huntington Beach, California. While it looks cool, I wouldn’t want to be caught in the water with it.
The beach is a popular spot for surf fishing, I just hope fishers watch out for what they fish for.
COPACABANA BEACH, BRAZIL
You worry about sunburns and maybe high waves, but shark attacks and crime? Not so much on your radar. These two things make this beach very dangerous. Located in Rio de Janeiro on the Atlantic Shore, the beach hosts many hotels, restaurants, bars, nightclubs and residential buildings on its promenade.
It is an area of intense social activity which buzzes from morning till late at night. Crime here is high though and gangs of kids are known to charge down crowded beaches robbing anything that they can get away with.
ALAPPUZHA BEACH, INDIA
Located in the Alappuzha town in Kerala, India, this beach’s waters hold many fish and toxic sea creatures.
Different sea creatures have been spotted dead on its shores like Jellyfish, poisonous Pufferfish and man-of-war. Not the kind of swimming partners you want.
CAPE TRIBULATION BEACH, AUSTRALIA
Despite being a popular resort town, this beach is quite a deadly location. It is home to cassowaries, jellyfish and crocodiles, not to mention venomous snakes. Sounds like a beach to avoid! The beach was named by Captain James Cook because ‘here begane all our troubles.’
Between the months of November to May, there are stinging jellyfish in the seas. If you want to swim in the waters during these months, it is advisable to wear a suit. But even so, you must look out for the crocodiles which are found in the estuaries of the rivers on the Daintree Coast. Cassowaries can be very aggressive and quick, so if you come across one, back away slowly and hide.
A BEACH IN AUSTRALIA
A humongous oarfish was found on a beach in Australia. So monsters really do exist... The oarfish is the world’s longest bony fish. It has a ribbon-like shape, with a dorsal fin along its whole length and long, oar-shaped pelvic fins.
Its fins have been recorded at around 36 feet with a maximum recorded weight of a giant oarfish at 600 pounds.