It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Imagine a lake that's never been affected by climate change or any other man-made influences. Australian scientists say they have found just that—a remote lake whose crystal-clear waters seem to be in the same chemical state as they were about 7,500 years ago.
"It's like God's bathtub," Dr. Cameron Barr told the Australian Associated Press of the body of water now named Blue Lake. "It is beautiful. It is absolutely beautiful."
Barr and his team of researchers from the University of Adelaide say the lake—one of the largest on North Stradbroke Island off the south Queensland coast, according to the AAP—is so pure that you can see more than 30 feet below the surface to its bottom.
Originally posted by kimish
reply to post by mytheroy
I agree with you. The wind does carry over plenty of pollution around the world.
I'm curious as to how they could determine how long the water has been "untouched" for.
Originally posted by mytheroy
Originally posted by kimish
reply to post by mytheroy
I agree with you. The wind does carry over plenty of pollution around the world.
I'm curious as to how they could determine how long the water has been "untouched" for.
The only way I see is that the whole lake is a natural spring? and could it filter radiation as well?