The venomous marine creature usually found in the Atlantic or Indian oceans washed ashore in the Gulf, near South Beach.

Portuguese man o’ war have been spotted on Spanish beaches, forcing the temporary closure of some popular shorelines last ...

An Orange Beach visitor yesterday snapped a photo of a rare Gulf Coast sighting, a Portuguese man o’ war. “Stranded but still ...

MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (WFLA) — A highly venomous blue-colored and balloon-like creature is washing up on a Florida beach. NBC ...

If you've been for a stroll along some Lowcountry beaches in recent weeks, you may have come across a few jellyfish washed up ...

UK tourists visiting Spain have been issued an urgent warning as popular Spanish beaches are experiencing "jellyfish ...

Spain is facing an unexpected threat that seems only to be getting worse - and it could prohibit holidaymakers swimming in ...

Purple flags remain in place along many beaches due to reports of Portuguese Man o’ War jellyfish, known for their long, ...

It may look like a jellyfish, but the Portuguese Man O' War is a floating menace with tentacles that can deliver excruciating stings. Learn why this beautiful creature is one of the ocean's most ...

However, it appears jellyfish are now swarming the coast ... as those of the live organism in the water. Stings by a Man o' War usually cause severe pain to humans, lasting one to three hours.