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coach factory outlet black friday to get a series of questions that make me think about the response, based on both my own thoughts and whatever research I can dig up. This week's questions are of that nature.QUESTION: I have always enjoyed swimming in the ocean when I travel, far more than in the limiting scope of a resort pool. Lately, I have been hearing more and more about shark attacks, dangerous jellyfish and undertows that have taken people's lives.The reporting of them has become decidedly better. This becomes especially obvious if one event becomes connected to another in the same area within a reasonable close time span.Nevertheless, you need to be aware in advance of dangers that may pose threats to your safety in any exotic location you may be visiting. Most countries have areas of saltwater or freshwater bodies that prudence would suggest not swimming in at all.While most major tourist beaches will have warning flags recommending swimmers adhere to, not all countries are as responsible. And shark attacks, for example, can occur on normally safe beaches without warning.Along the beaches of Cuba you can swim into a stinging jellyfish, they refer to as a Portuguese man o war. While real Portuguese man o wars are much more dangerous, these jellyfish, with their balloon like appearance, will leave you in considerable pain.The real Portuguese man o war is actually from the Physaliidae family and, while occasionally found as far north as our own Bay of Fundy, is most commonly seen floating over the tropical and subtropical waters of the Pacific and Indian oceans.Around the beaches of Thailand, more lethal box jellies