Sydney Beaches Turn Blood Red From Algae
A swimmer stops short of a red algae bloom at Sydney’s Clovelly Beach on November 27, 2012, which closed some beaches for swimming including Bondi Beach for a period of time. While the red algae, known as Noctiluca scintillans or sea sparkle, has no toxic effects, people are still advised to avoid swimming in areas with discoloured water because the algae, which can be high in ammonia, can cause skin irritation. (William West/AFP Photo)
More Inspiring Stories
Exploring the Deep Sea
Shots of Earth from Space
Watching the Partial Solar Eclipse
Free Dive Hunters
Autumn in Scotland
Amazing Places on Earth Most People will Never See
Distant Natures: Photographer Manuel Alvarez Diestro Captures Hong Kong's Surreal Landscapes
Snow Rollers
Spectacular Winning Photos Of Sports Photography Awards 2022
Photographer Took Portraits Of Dogs And Turned Them Into A Cute Calendar To Support A Local Rescue
Captivating Photographs From This Year’s WildArt Photographer Of The Year Contest
This Artist Will Show You How Photography and Photoshop Help Her Escape Reality
The Urban Greenhouse
Canned Fresh Air
Sleeping Waters: Charlotte Bories Creates the Most Beautiful Underwater Portraits
Lake Erie Algae Bloom Regarded as Worst in Decades
Humpback Whale Close Encounter Off California Coast
7th Annual Focus on Nature Photo Contest Winners
Gardens of Eden: The Heavenly Horticulture Blossoming on Roofs High above the City
The Beautiful Pictures of Waves
Shirt Made of Common Stains from Everyday Life - Blood, Grass, Red Wine, Bike Oil
The Most Beautiful River in the World
FurniBloom Furniture by Dagný Bjarnadóttir
Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2011