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August 10, 2009

Jelly invasion

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If you have not visited the National Aquarium this summer, there is still plenty of time to see their mesmerizing $2.2 million exhibit, “Jellies Invasion: Oceans Out of Balance” at the Marine Mammal Pavilion.

The exhibit displays nine different species of jellyfish and explores their 650 million-year-old history on earth. Underlying this fascinating presentation of these mysterious and gelatinous invertebrates – some of which can be found in the Chesapeake Bay and Inner Harbor – is a slightly portentous message about their unwavering ability to survive even the most intolerable conditions and what that means for aquatic ecosystems on the whole.

Tickets range from $15-$25 and can be purchased online or by calling 410-576-3800.

Image courtesy of the National Aquarium in Baltimore.

Posted by Christy Zuccarini at 5:57 PM | | Comments (0)
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About the bloggers
Tim WheelerTim Wheeler reports on the environment and Chesapeake Bay. A native of West Virginia, he has focused mainly on Maryland's environment since moving here in 1983. Along the way, he's crewed aboard a skipjack in the bay, canoed under city streets up the Jones Fall from the Inner Harbor, and gone deep underground in a western Maryland coal mine. He loves seafood, rambles in the country and good stories. He hopes to share some here.

Contributor Christy Zuccarini has been blogging about the local DIY craft scene for a year for Baltimoresun.com. She brings her pespective on all things handmade to B'More Green, where she will highlight projects you can do yourself as well as crafters who are integrating sustainable methods and materials.
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