Man O' War washed up on Wilmington-area beaches, prompting purple flags and warnings. Here's what you need to know about ...

Whenever there is a strong onshore breeze, Portuguese Man o' War are destined to end up across the Palm Beaches and the Treasure Coast. They look like harmless little blue balloons but can be a ...

The Portuguese Man o’ War is distinctive because of its balloon-like float, which rises out of the water and is used like a sail against the wind to move the creature.

While the beautiful but venomous Portuguese man o’ war has begun to wash up on the shores of Tybee Island, the vibrant creature hasn’t yet made an appearance on Hilton Head, according to Mike ...

Portuguese man o' war can sting even after it's dead, and weeks after it washed ashore. While rarely deadly to people, the stings can be extremely painful and cause welts on exposed skin.

The Portuguese man o’ war, a jellyfish like creature, have been washing up on nearby Georgia beach. Their sting can pack a real punch.

Portuguese man o' war are common in Florida waters and can sting even weeks after washing ashore. If you’ve spotted a big, blue jellyfish on your beach walk recently, it likely wasn’t a ...

The man-o-war has a “balloon-like float” filled with gas that floats on the water and long tentacles with thousands of stinging cells that extend to up 15 meters, according to the NOAA website ...