Where are the beaches where feet keep washing up?

Since then, more than 20 feet have been found around the Salish Sea, both in British Columbia and further south in the Puget Sound (near Seattle). As National Geographic reports, almost all of the Salish Sea feet were wearing tennis shoes, though people also found feet in hiking boots.



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According to Yazedjian, the feet likely become separated from the rest of the body as they decompose and the feet, encased in shoes, are left to float on ocean currents until they wash ashore.

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Avoid Going Barefoot Even on the softest and cleanest sand in the world, feet are vulnerable to things like sharp pieces of coral, glass, scalding sand or pavement, jellyfish stings, fungal infections (especially in shower or bathroom facilities) and other dangers.

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Wear Proper Shoes The best solution is to prevent contact with the sand by wearing sandals or shoes while at the beach. Sandals, sand socks, or shoes made out of plastic, rubber, foam resin, or neoprene provide a barrier between your skin and the burning sand — the benefits of beach walking without the burn!

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