The people of Newfoundland post all kinds of photos online of the captivating things they find washed up along the island’s 17,000 kilometres of coastline. Most of the time it’s run-of-the-mill flotsam from the Atlantic. Random boat parts. A giant fish head. Sea glass. Lots of sea glass.
Then the white blobs showed up – a mystery that has been baffling government scientists for weeks.
Philip Grace was the first to post a photograph of the lumpy gelatinous goop (sorry, Gwyneth) scattered over the pebbly beach in Ship Harbour, a community in southern Newfoundland.
You’re probably right, but easily explainable “unexplained” things wash up on the shore so often and get pushed that way by the press, that I wouldn’t be shocked if it was ambergris.
https://tidelinesblog.com/2018/10/10/mystery-object-on-the-beach-update/ <-- “Mystery object” that’s probably just a buoy.
https://www.newsweek.com/mystery-hairy-sea-monster-blob-beach-oregon-dead-whale-1752642 <-- “Mystery object” that’s just a decomposing whale.
https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/giant-mystery-object-found-beach-33813093 <-- “Mystery fossil” is whale’s penis.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-66220494 <-- “Mystery object” is part of a rocket.
It even happens with “blobs.”
https://www.chron.com/life/wildlife/article/texas-sea-creature-beach-18670010.php <-- “Mystery blob” is dead sea nettle.
https://www.foxnews.com/science/north-carolina-coast-mysterious-mass-identified-what-is-the-blob <-- “Mysterious blob” is my squid babies, so leave it alone.
According to the article scientists already collected samples and ruled out some theories. They still don’t know what it is. So not something easily explainable.