A guy swims through a galaxy of millions of jellyfish
Would you sim through millions of jellyfish? This man did!
Swimming is allowed in the Jellyfish Lake in the South Pacific but scuba diving is banned.Join this brave man as he swims in Jellyfish Lake teaming with thousands of the notoriously deadly creatures.
He weaves his way through the almost transparent beasts and captures this amazing footage.
At times the screen becomes overrun with jellyfish as they float past cameraman Mikey.
He said: "A place like Palau's Jellyfish Lake is a reminder of how wondrous the world can be.
"Swimming with literally millions of jellyfish was absolutely surreal.
"A reminder that there will always be surprises out there."
Jellyfish Lake is located on Palau in the South Pacific, where tourist are allowed to swim but not scuba dive with the animals.
Although these jellyfish do have stingers, they are too small to be felt by humans. They take part in a daily migration following the arch of the sun to feed of the algae which they survive on.
The daily movement also benefits the lake as they churn the nutrients and small organisms that form the base of the lake's food chain.
Watch this video that takes you swimming through Jellyfish Lake in Palau:
This man enjoys swimming through millions of jellyfish |
Swimming is allowed in the Jellyfish Lake in the South Pacific but scuba diving is banned.Join this brave man as he swims in Jellyfish Lake teaming with thousands of the notoriously deadly creatures.
He weaves his way through the almost transparent beasts and captures this amazing footage.
At times the screen becomes overrun with jellyfish as they float past cameraman Mikey.
He said: "A place like Palau's Jellyfish Lake is a reminder of how wondrous the world can be.
"Swimming with literally millions of jellyfish was absolutely surreal.
"A reminder that there will always be surprises out there."
Jellyfish Lake is located on Palau in the South Pacific, where tourist are allowed to swim but not scuba dive with the animals.
Jellyfish Lake in Palau |
Although these jellyfish do have stingers, they are too small to be felt by humans. They take part in a daily migration following the arch of the sun to feed of the algae which they survive on.
The daily movement also benefits the lake as they churn the nutrients and small organisms that form the base of the lake's food chain.
Watch this video that takes you swimming through Jellyfish Lake in Palau:
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A guy swims through a galaxy of millions of jellyfish
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Sunday, May 31, 2015
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