The people who visit the Sunshine State may be surprised, because mysterious balls of washing the coast in southern Florida.
Tar balls appear from Port Everglades to Palm Beach along the coast of the Atlantic Ocean, said Associated Press.
The balls consist of dark pieces of oil, according to the national administration of the ocean and atmosphere (Noa).
“Although some tar beads may be as big as pancakes, most of the coins are the size of the coins … The truck balls are very persistent in the marine environment and can go hundreds of kilometers,” Noaa said.
They are the beaches Warned to watch where they walk the sticky substance can be kept at the bottom of the leg.
Reports on the mysterious firebells of tar are appeared on the beaches in southern Florida. (Fort Lauderdale Fire Savior)
Coastal guards crews made tests in the air and sea but could not find a certain source, he said Coast Petty officer Nicholas Strasburg, according to Associated Press.
On Saturday, Fort Lauderdale Fire Salvation shared the views of tar after being called by the beach player to make a report. Some beaches were then closed for the day.
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“The caller walked on the sand and noticed a substance on his feet. As our The saving of the ocean The rescuers arrived at duty, and they started noticing the oily substance, “said the Facebook post.
The beachgars are warned to watch where they walk the sticky substance can be kept at the bottom of the feet. (Fort Lauderdale Fire Savior)
“The beaches are welcome to enjoy the beautiful day but we ask them to stay out water“The post continued.
The locals went to the compartment with comments on the post to share their reactions.
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“That it’s normal for the beach when I grew up in the 50s, the 1960s and the 70’s,” one woman wrote.
Another added, “Let me remember getting tar for everything.”
On Saturday, Fort Lauderdale Fire Salvation shared the view of tar after being called by the beach player to report them. (Mike Stocker/South Florida Sun-Sentinel via AP)
“Deodorized mineral ghosts will take off the tar, like water, takes off the mud,” one man said.
“35+ years ago the same thing,” the woman commented.
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Fox News Digital addressed the US Coast Guard for comment.
Associated Press contributed to this report.
