on exotic holidays this year, but part of scotland s west coast has taken on a distinctly mediterranean look. the sea around the isle of arran has turned a stunning green blue. our climate change reporter, harriet bradshaw, has been investigating why. you d be forgiven for thinking this is a tourist ad for the mediterranean, but welcome to arran. this extraordinary colour has attracted lots of speculation. in the absence of any known sea samples being analysed, there is one theory experts seem to agree on. over the past 50 years, we have seen changes in the phytoplankton. i have come inland, near oban, to meet professor paul tett to find out more. he s been studying microscopic algae since the 1970s, known as phytoplankton. how rare is what we are seeing off the west coast, this turquoise colour? well, the only time i ve seen in my working life seen it in my working life
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where the crash site is. we re talking about marseille, nice, those are airports that handle a320s very frequently. they are all very close to where this incident occurred. earlier during morning joe, they had some of the aviation experts on and said if at 38,000 feet, which it was somewhere in this vicinity if they had two engines go out at that point, in theory experts say they should have been able to make it to one of these airports. obviously, they didn t for some reason reason. add that to the list of your mysteries. look at that map. there s marseille almost directly on the flight path between barcelona and dusseldorf. there s nice, turin, geneva these are all areas where an a320 normally can land al within a couple hundred miles from where this crash occurred. another thing, jose. we re all caught up in what