World's most dangerous beaches - fish that swim up penises, shark attacks and Morecambe

dailystar.co.uk:

shark attacks others are inhabited by poisonous jellyfish or are too dangerous to swim in because of rip tides.READ MORE:Monster 20ft great white shark that savaged man's legs may be biggest in the worldAnd in one location, a nightmarish creature called the "penis fish" has been known to swim up the urethra of unlucky victims as they enjoy a dip in the water.These are 10 of the most dangerous beaches in the world.Victims have been deceived by the stunning two-mile hike to Hanakapiai Beach on the island of Kauai and have paid the ultimate price.While the destination may look like paradise, the water holds incredibly strong rip currents.The trail sign keeps an updated tally of the number of deaths stemming from visitors who chose to forego caution and swim anyway.At least 83 people are known to have died there but there are feared to be more casualties.The the rip currents are so strong because the coastal area isn’t protected by any reef.New Smyrna beach is known as the shark attack capital of the world.People who venture into the waters here are more at risk of being attacked by a shark than anywhere else in the world.There have been over 80 bites recorded at this beach since 2009.Though you may think this sounds small, it is staggeringly higher than anywhere else.Playa Zipolite in Mexico is nicknamed the "Beach of Death."Don't be fooled by its beauty as its waters boast strong and potentially fatal undercurrents.Thanks to the beach’s growing popularity, a special lifeguard team has been put in place but you may still want to choose another safer beach to go for a dip.Morecambe Bay is dangerous because of all the freaky obstacles, such as quicksand, shifting channels, and river drainages.There was a terrible tragedy on.