MUSCAT : In a clarification statement, the Ministry said changes in sea temperature, combined with strong ocean currents, are believed to have pushed the krill towards shallow waters and beaches, where they were unable to survive under altered environmental conditions.
Field inspection teams found no signs of pollution in the affected areas and reported no deaths among other fish or marine species, indicating that the incident is isolated and naturally occurring.
The Ministry has urged the public to avoid consuming the dead crustaceans found along the coast, warning that they may not be safe for human consumption.

For all the latest news from Oman and GCC, follow us on Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn, like us on Facebook and subscribe to our YouTube page, which is updated daily.
Read More
- 7,000 pills, multiple drugs seized in Muscat, 3 arrested by ROP
- Oman explores geological hydrogen opportunities amid global energy shift
- Oman expands green aviation efforts to cut emissions by 2050
- 600 jobs open in Muscat as Ministry of Labour boosts private sector hiring
- Oman’s new City Walk destination rises in Rustaq as construction reaches 25%





