On the north coast of Cornwall, Storm Mathis has caused a spectacular sight at Trebarwith Strand, as the sea has turned into a giant sea of froth on Friday (March 31). The froth, which many people might mistake for pollution, is actually caused by the dying Dinoflagellates getting bashed around and making foam. Despite this explanation, some locals have expressed concern about the appearance of the froth. Videos of the scene have gone viral on social media, showcasing the striking and unusual phenomenon. As the storm continues to batter the coast, it is likely that the sea of froth will persist for some time.

Trebarwith Strand, Tintagel Cornwall. .Storm mathis is battering the north coast of cornwall and the sea is turning into a giant sea of froth. The froth is caused by Dinoflagellates dying and they get bashed about and make foam, folks often get this confused with pollution as youll see in the next video.

Trebarwith Strand, Tintagel Cornwall. .Storm mathis is battering the north coast of cornwall and the sea is turning into a giant sea of froth. The froth is caused by Dinoflagellates dying and they get bashed about and make foam, folks often get this confused with pollution as youll see in this video, its actually creeping up the beach.

Trebarwith Strand, Tintagel Cornwall. .Storm mathis is battering the north coast of cornwall and the sea is turning into a giant sea of froth. The froth is caused by Dinoflagellates dying and they get bashed about and make foam, folks often get this confused with pollution as youll see in this video, The surfers against sewage have a brochure explaining how to tell the difference.