Sydney's popular Coogee beach has been closed until further notice after hundreds of strange black balls washed up on the shoreline. <br

Sydney beaches reopen days after hundreds of tar balls wash ashore - The origins of the tar balls is still unclear and under investigation

Mysterious, black, ball-shaped debris have now been found washed ashore at three beaches in Sydney’s east. Randwick Council asked the public to avoid Coogee Beach — and later Gordons Bay Beach — “until further notice” after council lifeguards first discovered the potentially toxic dark spheres along the length of the beach on Tuesday afternoon.

Mysterious spherical debris has washed up on shore at Coogee Beach in Sydney, leading to the beach’s temporary closure until the objects can be safely removed and tested.

The appearance of unexplained ball-shaped debris on eastern Sydney’s Coogee Beach has prompted authorities to close it down. People are being urged to avoid an eastern Sydney beach after it became dotted with mysterious ball-shaped debris.

An unusual situation has arisen in Australia. Mysterious black balls have been spotted on Coogee Beach in Sydney. It is not yet known how they ended up on the shore. Research will be necessary to determine their origin.

Beaches in the Australian city of Sydney have reopened for swimmers after being closed earlier this week when thousands of mysterious black tar-like balls washed ashore, prompting health concerns. Officials say tests found the balls to be formed from chemicals similar to those in cosmetics and cleaning products but it is still unclear where they came from.