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Singapore s Sentosa Cove s pink waters could be caused by algae bloom due to recent heavy rain, experts say | Singapore

Friday, 15 Jan 2021 08:36 AM MYT A photograph taken on January 14, 2020 of the waterway in Sentosa Cove that has turned pink. TODAY pic Subscribe to our Telegram channel for the latest updates on news you need to know. SINGAPORE, Jan 15 The unusual sight of a canal turning pink at Sentosa Cove in recent days, after scores of dead fishes appeared there, was likely caused by algae bloom, marine experts said yesterday. This is a natural phenomenon where algae grow rapidly out of control, which show up in many different colours such as green, brown, red or pink. Water samples are still being tested by Sentosa Development Corporation and the authorities, after residents reported dozens of dead fishes and foul smells in a canal of the residential enclave’s South Cove last week.

Sentosa waterway turns pinkish-purple, dead fish found near the banks

January 14, 2021 The coloured water was caused by algae bloom. The Heron of the Green Barrels The waterway running through Sentosa South Cove has turned an unnatural pinkish-purple since Tuesday afternoon, alarming residents. Warning signs emerged on Jan 5 when a foul, sewage-like smell came from the waterway. As the odour became stronger over the next few days, dead fish were found near the banks from last Wednesday to Sunday. Saturday saw the largest clean up and haul of dead fish, said Knight Frank Property Asset Management on behalf of Sentosa Cove Resort Management (SCRM), in a letter sent to residents on Monday, which was seen by The Straits Times.

Waterway in Sentosa turns pinkish-purple

The waterway running through Sentosa South Cove has turned an unnatural pinkish-purple since Tuesday afternoon, alarming residents. Warning signs emerged on Jan 5 when a foul, sewage-like smell came from the waterway. As the odour became stronger over the next few days, dead fish were found near the banks from Wednesday last week to Sunday. Last Saturday saw the largest clean-up and haul of dead fish , said Knight Frank Property Asset Management on behalf of Sentosa Cove Resort Management (SCRM), in a letter sent to residents on Monday, which was seen by The Straits Times. Marine experts identified rabbitfish, moonyfish, batfish and leatherjacket fish among the dead fish.

Green your kids - and they ll lead the way to a more sustainable future

Green your kids - and they’ll lead the way to a more sustainable future Toggle share menu Advertisement Green your kids - and they’ll lead the way to a more sustainable future Valen Ng, 12, got into gardening two years ago after a teacher gave him a green bean plant to grow at home. (Photo: Rachel Phua)  05 Feb 2021 10:12AM) Share this content SINGAPORE: Valen Ng is having the time of his life in his own backyard. It’s more of a 2m by 1m balcony, but it’s where the 12-year-old can spend hours every day, cutting up dried leaves and leftover broccoli, gingerly laying seeds inside dimpled layers of soil, pruning his chilli, bittergourd, kangkong and tomato plants. 

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