Clinging jellyfish have been spotted again in New Jersey, and officials are warning swimmers to stay safe while in the water.

According to the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, there have already been multiple confirmed sightings this swimming season.

Clinging jellyfish are usually not found in heavily populated areas such as beaches, but could be in eelgrass beds.

Even though not known to be deadly, its sting is known to be severely painful and could cause other symptoms.

If you are stung, you should rinse the area with saltwater and safely remove any remaining tentacles.

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