Common dolphin on Poldhu beach, Cornwall
Sixty-one dead cetaceans were recorded between January and March by Cornwall Wildlife Trust.
The trust said previous post-mortem tests showed animals had died from pollution, illnesses, natural causes and after being caught in fishing nets.
A fishing co-operative said deterrents, including pingers, were being used.
Scientists have been working with the fishing community to fit boats in Cornwall larger than 14m with the devices, which let out a noise to repel the creatures.
Comment: The authorities almost instantly reported that it was definitely not the result of a terrorist's bomb. Funny how they can know such things for certain so soon. It's almost like they have mystical powers of foresight...
In any event, we could be looking at an unusual, though natural, cause here.
Note that firefighters had been tackling a fire on the ground floor of the building next door for over an hour before the explosion. This is reminiscent of the West, Texas fertilizer plant explosion in 2013.
Unlike that event, however, there was no apparent 'missile' hitting the site from above.
While a gas cooker cannot obliterate an apartment block, a surge of gas and/or power through the mains may have provided some of the additional 'fuel' behind the force of the blast.
Residential and industrial buildings have been exploding all over the place in recent years. It's an interesting 'quirk of history' that terrorism has been rolled out globally, at this time, thus providing a plausible 'explanation' for events that are largely the result of natural changes in our environment - not least, 'Earth opening up' in the form of increased earthquakes, sinkholes and methane outgassing, and 'the sky falling' in the form of increased meteor events and atmospheric electric discharges.