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Cappuccino coast in Australia!!!
Aug 30, 2007 01:05
  • YVONNE
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Source: Daily Mail.

According to the report, the Yamba coast in Australia has become the Cappuccino coast, which is surrouned by foam.

Scientists explain that the foam is created by impurities in the ocean, such as salts, chemicals, dead plants, decomposed fish and excretions from seaweed.

No.1

How about having a bath?

Aug 30, 2007 01:07
#1  
  • YVONNE
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No.2

Look at these ladies.

Aug 30, 2007 01:09
#2  
  • YVONNE
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No.3

Escaping from foam.

Aug 30, 2007 03:53
#3  
  • GURTY
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Is the foam an evidence of pollution? YVONNE
Aug 30, 2007 19:23
#4  
  • GRIZ326
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Delightful!



NOT!


:-(
Aug 30, 2007 19:41
#5  
  • MAY001
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Must be dirty. Right?
Sep 14, 2007 11:13
#6  
  • JABAROOTOO
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This is quite a common occurrence during cyclonic weather along much of our seaboard. In fact we had a very unseasonal cyclone mid-winter this year just off the coast of my hometown of the Sunshine Coast (which truly lives up to it's name) We had nearly one meter of driving rain in some places over a period of three days with strong winds. An Indonesian Naval sailing vessel was damaged and washed ashore and foam like that in the above photos was produced on our beaches whipped upp by big seas and strong winds.

It is not pollution but the result of the 'washing machine' effect on the marine vegetation and dead fish etc which discolours the foam.

Sep 14, 2007 11:14
#7  
  • JABAROOTOO
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This is quite a common occurrence during cyclonic weather along much of our seaboard. In fact we had a very unseasonal cyclone mid-winter this year just off the coast of my hometown of the Sunshine Coast (which truly lives up to it's name) We had nearly one meter of driving rain in some places over a period of three days with strong winds. An Indonesian Naval sailing vessel was damaged and washed ashore and foam like that in the above photos was produced on our beaches whipped upp by big seas and strong winds.

It is not pollution but the result of the 'washing machine' effect on the marine vegetation and dead fish etc which discolours the foam.

Sep 14, 2007 11:14
#8  
  • JABAROOTOO
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This is quite a common occurrence during cyclonic weather along much of our seaboard. In fact we had a very unseasonal cyclone mid-winter this year just off the coast of my hometown of the Sunshine Coast (which truly lives up to it's name) We had nearly one meter of driving rain in some places over a period of three days with strong winds. An Indonesian Naval sailing vessel was damaged and washed ashore and foam like that in the above photos was produced on our beaches whipped upp by big seas and strong winds.

It is not pollution but the result of the 'washing machine' effect on the marine vegetation and dead fish etc which discolours the foam.

Sep 14, 2007 11:14
#9  
  • JABAROOTOO
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  • Join Date: Jul 4, 2005
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This is quite a common occurrence during cyclonic weather along much of our seaboard. In fact we had a very unseasonal cyclone mid-winter this year just off the coast of my hometown of the Sunshine Coast (which truly lives up to it's name) We had nearly one meter of driving rain in some places over a period of three days with strong winds. An Indonesian Naval sailing vessel was damaged and washed ashore and foam like that in the above photos was produced on our beaches whipped upp by big seas and strong winds.

It is not pollution but the result of the 'washing machine' effect on the marine vegetation and dead fish etc which discolours the foam.

Sep 14, 2007 11:14
#10  
  • JABAROOTOO
  • Points:
  • Join Date: Jul 4, 2005
  • Status: Offline
This is quite a common occurrence during cyclonic weather along much of our seaboard. In fact we had a very unseasonal cyclone mid-winter this year just off the coast of my hometown of the Sunshine Coast (which truly lives up to it's name) We had nearly one meter of driving rain in some places over a period of three days with strong winds. An Indonesian Naval sailing vessel was damaged and washed ashore and foam like that in the above photos was produced on our beaches whipped upp by big seas and strong winds.

It is not pollution but the result of the 'washing machine' effect on the marine vegetation and dead fish etc which discolours the foam.

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