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algae painted it read

earlier, in august, a lake in france turned red.


Lake turns blood red in Camargue, southern France.


River waters turning to blood might be something out of an apocalyptic nightmare, but, fear not: A river in France is not red with blood, but rather with salt.

A lake in the Camargue in southern France -- a river delta where the Rhône meets the sea -- has turned blood red, and scientists believe that the change in hue is due to a natural phenomenon, the New York Daily News reports.

The high concentration of salt in the form of salt flats turn the normally blue water a deep crimson shade.

more at http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/08/13/lake-in-france-turns-blood-red_n_1773202.html#slide=1291379

kami ra hang trik

trik indi gid sang camera.  trik han imon mata.

Quote from: islander on November 28, 2012, 10:30:52 PM
trik indi gid sang camera.  trik han imon mata.

mao ni ginahambal na rig si.

These kind of incidents have been happening to some parts of the world like the Gulf of Mexico, in West Texas, Alaska, Egypt.

The laws of science can give us an idea why these things are happening, but regardless, it is evident that we are really seeing things that will make us pause and contemplate beyond what these things are telling us.

what these things are telling us is that algae and salts can make bodies of water turn red in color.

Quote from: bisdakangdako on November 29, 2012, 12:56:17 AM
These kind of incidents have been happening to some parts of the world like the Gulf of Mexico, in West Texas, Alaska, Egypt.

The laws of science can give us an idea why these things are happening, but regardless, it is evident that we are really seeing things that will make us pause and contemplate beyond what these things are telling us.

Correct. This is called Eutrophication.

dire sa Pinas kay brown...heheh usahay itom hehehe

Quote from: BolBuhol on November 28, 2012, 09:35:45 PM
kami ra hang trik

Ayhan potosyap bitaw gid haw.

gidugo guro ni cya aning panahuna....