the mystery of the blue lake in australia

Swimming should provide a healthy atmosphere for our bodies. But, not necessarily the case if you swim in the pool this mysterious. Your skin may turn blue neon instantly after swimming in the lake.
 
"It felt like we were playing with radioactive paint," said Phil Hart is a strange phenomenon when capturing images of his friends emerged from a lake in one night.
 
What makes the water in the lake was lit in the dark? Yes, light-colored water in the dark when it does not present itself. He was created by a chemical reaction called bioluminescence (bioluminescence), which appears when the concentration of micro-organisms in the water naturally disturbed.
 
Phil, 34, put the camera with a three foot buffer with a shutter speed is too late. Then, he then threw a grain of sand and rocks so that the camera can capture images of blue water spots as much as possible. The results of the image: perfect.

These images look very stunning. The color change when the concentration of micro-organisms in the water Scintillans Noctiluca is not normal, far higher than usual. Phil and his friends take pictures of it on the Gippsland Lakes, Victoria, Australia.
 
"Being there and look so stunning that bioluminescence is a very rare opportunity," said Phil. "I am here as a program director in an organization that routinely hold agenda camping around Lake Gippsland since 50 years ago. And nobody ever could see this bright bioluminescence. "
 
As mentioned, this phenomenon is due to the high concentration of micro-organisms is high. It is believed to be the result of a combination of forest fires and flooding around the lake, which indirectly increases the levels of nutrients in the water that can turn on the organism.
 
"This should not happen again in my life," said Phil. "I feel fortunate to have seen it and managed to record a picture with my camera."
 
"Bright blue color is only seen with my eyes only, but also with my camera. When taking a picture the first time, I almost do not believe to see the people in the water looked strange, "added the man from Melbourne's