Argentina canal mysteriously turns bright red, looks like it’s ‘covered in blood’
A canal in Argentina mysteriously turned bright red on Thursday, alarming residents who were woken up by its strong odor.
Watch as chilling footage shows major river mysteriously turn BLOOD RED – but officials insist: ‘You can drink it’
WATCH this eerie footage of a huge river that mysteriously turned blood red. The waters of the Rimac River running through ...
earth8d
"Blood Falls" is a dark red waterfall in Antarctica that remains a scientific mystery
Blood Falls in Antarctica flows unpredictably with iron-rich, salty water. Microbes inside survive without sunlight.
‘It looks like a stream of blood.’ A river near Buenos Aires turns red, sparking fears of toxic leak
A stream winding through a populous area on the outskirts of Buenos Aires has turned crimson red in recent hours that has ...
River turns into red 'stream of blood' as locals say 'we have never seen it like this'
A river has been likened to a "stream of blood" after it turned red, prompting concern from locals. Photos and footage of the ...
Argentina canal water turns 'blood red', know reason behind the mystery | Video
The Argentina Environment Ministry said in a statement that it had taken water samples from the 'bloody river' and said that ...
Why fizzy water won’t help you lose weight – despite what some studies might suggest
Research will be needed to understand whether a new hypothesis on how fizzy water could affect body weight holds up.
People29d
Carbonated Water 'May Promote Weight Loss,' According to New Study
"CO2 in carbonated water may promote weight loss by enhancing glucose uptake and metabolism in red blood cells," according to researchers Getty Plain seltzer water may give you a weight-loss ...
Live Science on MSN9d
Canal turns into 'stream of blood' in Argentina as locals fear toxic leak
The Sarandí canal in Argentina turned blood red last week. Officials suspect a toxic substance used in dyes has entered the ...
Weight loss may be helped by drinking this, study suggests
New research suggests that drinking sparkling water can help support weight loss through satiety and energy production. Researcher Akira Takanashi of Japan and nutrition experts shared thoughts.