内容摘要：She said: "Due to antisocial behaviour this beautiful shelter had to be boarded up and it's wonderful to see it open again.

She said: "Due to antisocial behaviour this beautiful shelter had to be boarded up and it's wonderful to see it open again.

Ms Carter and Mr Southall, from Walsall in the West Midlands, also found a washed-up barrel jellyfish during their walk.They shared their pictures in a now-viral post on the I Love Barmouth Facebook page, describing them as "monsters of the sea".

"Imagine swimming next to one that size," one Facebook user replied. "I'd freak!"Lloyd Nelmes, marine biologist at Sea Trust Wales, said barrel jellyfish were a common species in UK waters which could grow up to 1.5m (5ft) in length and weigh up to 40kg (88lbs)."There are many potential reasons why they could wash up, from unusual weather conditions or stress from human factors such as pollution," said Mr Nelmes.

"Barrel jellyfish are an important source of food for the largest turtle in the world, the Leatherback, which travels all the way from the Caribbean sea to the UK to eat up to 1,000 jellyfish a day."More than 250 jobs are at risk at Natural Resources Wales (NRW) as the government environment agency tries to reduce its staff budget by £13m.

It said three visitor centres may close as it focuses on making sure activities that impact nature, climate, and minimising pollution are prioritised.

A 45-day staff and unions consultation is underway and NRW said it would try to reduce redundancies.In recent weeks, South Korean and US intelligence as well as Nato have said that they have seen evidence of North Korean troops being involved in Russia's war.

But Moscow and Pyongyang have so far not responded directly to any of the allegations.Ukraine's top counter-disinformation official Andriy Kovalenko first said in a Telegram post on Monday that North Korea's "first military units... [had] already come under fire in Kursk".

In an interview with South Korean broadcaster KBS, Rustem Umerov confirmed this, saying he expects a "significant number" of the North Korean troops to be engaged in combat, though he added it was "so far just small contacts, not full-scale engagement".Most of them are still undergoing training, he added.