There are likely two different species of Sarsias documented in these photos. I have tentively identified the jelly with the pinkish tentacles and bulbs as Sarsia princeps, but this could be challenged in the future. This is a note from Claudia Mills (cnidarian expert extraordinaire) regarding this particular jelly: “I don’t feel comfortable putting names on most Sarsias, but S. princeps has a very tall bell, usually pinkish tentacles, and a diagnostic short canal above the manubrium up into the jelly at the apex. . .  It has also been present in the Salish Sea in late April 2020.”  In April/May 2021 I have seen many, but my Covid eyes seem to be honed to even the most subtle movements — often all one initially sees is a slight pinkish little line moving in the water.   The jelly documented in the last three photos seems to lack a few of the features of the S. princeps and I await a more definitive identification, if possible. My guess is that it is a Sarsia tubulosa — simply a guess.