A man shows a stranded purple jellyfish or crown jellyfish (Cephea cephea) floating on Palu Bay Beach, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia on February 17, 2023. Dozens of jellyfish between 30cm and 50cm in diameter that live in the deep seas around the Pacific and East Atlantic Seas and are also found on Australia's Sydney South Coast coast are thought to be carried by strong winds and ocean currents other than due to climate change factors. Murdoch University of Australia's Marine Expert Mike Van Kuelen said it was likely that the jellyfish stranding was due to Australia's eastern aurs stretching from North to South. When the water is warm due to climate change, ocean waves cause bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef and encourage tropical species to migrate south rather than their normal habitats. (Photo: bmzIMAGES/Basri Marzuki)

Jellyfish Stranded in Palu Bay

A man shows a stranded purple jellyfish or crown jellyfish (Cephea cephea) floating on Palu Bay Beach, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia on February 17, 2023. Dozens of jellyfish between 30cm and 50cm in diameter that live in the deep seas around the Pacific and East Atlantic Seas and are also found on Australia’s Sydney South Coast coast are thought to be carried by strong winds and ocean currents other than due to climate change factors. Murdoch University of Australia’s Marine Expert Mike Van Kuelen said it was likely that the jellyfish stranding was due to Australia’s eastern aurs stretching from North to South. When the water is warm due to climate change, ocean waves cause bleaching on the Great Barrier Reef and encourage tropical species to migrate south rather than their normal habitats. (Photo: bmzIMAGES/Basri Marzuki)

Scavengers are struggling with cattle to get trash at the Kawatuna landfill, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, Tuesday, January 29, 2019. Thousands of cattle belonging to local residents are intentionally released into the trash foraging to reduce the cost of feed that reaches 70 percent of the cost of raising cattle. The local government has issued an appeal to the livestock owners to hold their cows, because the action was not healthy. The cows eat rubbish, including organic waste from hospital waste which is very dangerous for health and can contaminate humans if they eat meat. But the appeal was ignored by farmers. (Photo by Basri Marzuki/bmzIMAGES)

Feeding Beef Cattle in Waste Disposal Sites

Scavengers are struggling with cattle to get trash at the Kawatuna landfill, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, Tuesday, January 29, 2019. Thousands of cattle belonging to local residents are intentionally released into the trash foraging to reduce the cost of feed that reaches 70 percent of the cost of raising cattle. The local government has issued an appeal to the livestock owners to hold their cows, because the action was not healthy. The cows eat rubbish, including organic waste from medical waste which is very dangerous for health and can contaminate humans if they eat meat. But the appeal was ignored by farmers. (Photo by Basri Marzuki/bmzIMAGES)

Palu, Central Sulawesi, INDONESIA (7th Jan 2019): Japanese artist, Daisuke Takeya performed "Yellow Memories" on Talise Beach, Palu Bay, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, Monday (1/7/2019). The show was the result of collaboration with the Ruang 28 and Sudut Pandang Forum to care for the memories of the earthquake, tsunami and liquefaction disaster that hit Palu City on September 28, 2018 which killed more than 2,000 people. bmzIMAGES/Basri Marzuki

Yellow Memories Tsunami Performance

Palu, Central Sulawesi, INDONESIA (7th Jan 2019): Japanese artist, Daisuke Takeya performed “Yellow Memories” on Talise Beach, Palu Bay, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia, Monday (1/7/2019). The show was the result of collaboration with the Ruang 28 and Sudut Pandang Forum to care for the memories of the earthquake, tsunami and liquefaction disaster that hit Palu City on September 28, 2018 which killed more than 2,000 people. bmzIMAGES/Basri Marzuki