Bioluminescence Shines a Dazzling Blue in Tasmanian Water
- 7 years ago
Bioluminescence Shines a Dazzling Blue in Tasmanian Water
Dazzling bioluminescent event lights up Tasmania sea - ABC News
Bioluminescence lights up Tasmanian waters at night
Shining blue light in water caused by bioluminescence Video - ABC ...
Aussie bloke to run from Hobart to Burnie in his undies
WATCH: Shining blue light in water caused by bioluminescence
KIRX News 1450am Kirksville
National News | MyRadioLink.com
Timelapse Footage Captures Byron Bay Skies From Dusk to Dawn
KITV
Crowds gathered at a beach near George Town in Tasmania to witness the glow of bioluminescence at a beach, running their hands and feet through the bright blue water.In footage captured on Tuesday, March 14, the glowing water gave the stunning impression of an alien landscape against the dark backdrop of the sleepy town.
According to The Australian, the phenomenon is actually created by a living organism called Noctiluca scintillans as it feeds on plankton.
The illumination was also witnessed at Preservation Bay, further west along Tasmania’s north shore. According to the ABC, it is commonly called “sea sparkle.” Credit: CollingsCreative via Storyful
Dazzling bioluminescent event lights up Tasmania sea - ABC News
Bioluminescence lights up Tasmanian waters at night
Shining blue light in water caused by bioluminescence Video - ABC ...
Aussie bloke to run from Hobart to Burnie in his undies
WATCH: Shining blue light in water caused by bioluminescence
KIRX News 1450am Kirksville
National News | MyRadioLink.com
Timelapse Footage Captures Byron Bay Skies From Dusk to Dawn
KITV
Crowds gathered at a beach near George Town in Tasmania to witness the glow of bioluminescence at a beach, running their hands and feet through the bright blue water.In footage captured on Tuesday, March 14, the glowing water gave the stunning impression of an alien landscape against the dark backdrop of the sleepy town.
According to The Australian, the phenomenon is actually created by a living organism called Noctiluca scintillans as it feeds on plankton.
The illumination was also witnessed at Preservation Bay, further west along Tasmania’s north shore. According to the ABC, it is commonly called “sea sparkle.” Credit: CollingsCreative via Storyful