Mystery

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Scientists Solve Antarctica’s 106-Year-Old Mystery about Blood Falls

Antarctica’s Blood Falls, first discovered in 1911 by geologist Griffith Taylor, has puzzled scientists for over a century. The mysterious red flow was originally thought to be caused by algae, but new research has uncovered a far more fascinating explanation. A Century-Old Enigma Blood Falls emerges from Taylor Glacier, its

blood-falls-feature.png

Scientists Solve Antarctica’s 106-Year-Old Mystery about Blood Falls

Antarctica’s Blood Falls, first discovered in 1911 by geologist Griffith Taylor, has puzzled scientists for over a century. The mysterious red flow was originally thought to be caused by algae, but new research has uncovered a far more fascinating explanation. A Century-Old Enigma Blood Falls emerges from Taylor Glacier, its striking crimson color initially attributed to iron-rich water. However, recent findings by a team from the University of Alaska Fairbanks and the University of Colorado reveal that this deep red