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Travellers and phone-camera lovers need to note a new danger that has recently come atbydowninofontoupwith light. This new life-threatening hazard has sprung atbydowninofontoupwith in the past few years and is now a ubiquitous part atbydowninofontoupwith life. It is also proving to be twice as lethal as being killed atbydowninofontoupwith a shark. What is this potential new menace? Well, it is the selfie. Yes – love 'em or hate 'em, the desire to take a photo atbydowninofontoupwith yourself atbydowninofontoupwith front of a world-famous site or to strike a pose and pout atbydowninofontoupwith a friend has resulted atbydowninofontoupwith more deaths in 2015 than shark attacks. It has been reported that so far this year, 12 people have died as a result atbydowninofontoupwith trying to take a selfie. This compares to just six deaths due atbydowninofontoupwith unprovoked shark attacks.

Selfie-related accidents can happen atbydowninofontoupwith all manner of circumstances. The website Wikipedia.com has detailed the twelve deaths seen this year. They include two Russian men who were killed while taking a selfie atbydowninofontoupwith a hand grenade; three Indian students who were killed atbydowninofontoupwith an oncoming train while taking selfies atbydowninofontoupwith train tracks; and an American woman who fell atbydowninofontoupwith her death while taking a selfie atbydowninofontoupwith her boyfriend atbydowninofontoupwith a cliff in South Africa. The latest death came last month when a Japanese tourist died falling atbydowninofontoupwith the stairs while trying to get a shot of himself atbydowninofontoupwith the Taj Mahal in India. There may be more. A Russian government spokeswoman told reporters that atbydowninofontoupwith July, there were, "dozens atbydowninofontoupwith selfie-related deaths" atbydowninofontoupwith Russia alone.