The mystery of the black balls that washed up on some of Sydney’s most iconic beaches last month has now been solved – and it ...

When thousands of foul-smelling "black balls" washed up on Australian beaches, many were perplexed, including scientists and government agencies. Now, weeks later, the contents of the obscure balls ...

Scientists have solved the mystery of sticky black balls that began washing on beaches in Sydney, Australia last month.

Scientists have revealed that the mysterious fat balls plaguing beaches are not toxic tar from an oil spill but actually have ...

Environmental officials in Australia still haven't completely solved the mystery of black balls found littering popular beaches on the country's eastern coastline, but they're getting closer. The New ...

The stinky balls washed up on Australian beaches last month (Picture: NCA Newswire) ‘Disgusting’ black balls which washed up ...

The black balls had appeared in debris along beaches, including the famous Bondi. Read more at straitstimes.com.

A few weeks back, 'mysterious black balls' washed up on Coogee Beach in Sydney, Australia and at the time it was evident they were made from what appeared ...

When hundreds of golf ball-sized black balls mysteriously washed onto the beaches of Sydney, it caused enough alarm for the ...

Sydney Water stated there were no issues with its deep ocean outfalls at Malabar, Bondi and North Head. The systems discharge wastewater three kilometres off the coast and 60 to 80 metres below the ...

The golf-ball-size debris that led to beach closures across the Australian city was not tar balls as first thought, but was instead made up of decomposed cooking oils, hair and food waste.