Scientists have solved the mystery of sticky black balls that began washing on beaches in Sydney, Australia last month.

The man was not wearing goggles and appeared unaware of the danger he was in. See the incredible drone footage.

The New South Wales Environment Protection Authority (EPA) first warned Sydney residents to avoid swimming or touching the balls on October 17, after they were spotted at seven beaches including the ...

At the northern end of the beach, waves wash over the rocks with the impact and self-possession of a superstar, and this is ...

White Sands Bondi expands its reach with minimalist swimwear and Bondi beach chicSydney, Australia, Oct. 28, 2024 (GLOBE ...

Lifeguards declared Sydney's famed Bondi beach and several other strands closed ... so some brave surfers and swimmers could still be seen in the water. It is common for authorities to declare ...

Sydney’s famous Bondi Beach has been closed, joining several other popular swimming spots along the city’s picturesque east coast, after thousands of toxic tar balls washed ashore in recent days.

A major eastern Sydney beach has been hit with an “invasion” of bluebottles. Hundreds of the poisonous stingers washed up on ...

Bondi Beach is best known for its gnarly waves ... Bondi (pronounced "bond-eye") is also nice for strolling, sunbathing and swimming. Despite its popularity (and its plentiful souvenir shops ...

In October, thousands of mysterious black balls washed up on several Sydney beaches, initially thought to be tar. However, ...

Where many Gold Coast locals have drifted south, searching for quieter shores, offering a blend of beachside bliss and big ...