The Lake Hillier Located in Australia, it is one of the natural wonders of that country, it has a characteristic so different from the rest of the archipelago that it is difficult for those who fly over the place not to take notice: its color, in a very extravagant tone.
The color of the water is permanent, since it does not change even when the water is collected in a container.
The lake is about 600 m long and is surrounded by a white salt rim and dense tea tree forest.
A narrow strip of sand dunes covered by vegetation composed of earth separates the lake from the Antarctic Ocean The reason for the lake's color is still under investigation and now none have come up with an even reasonable explanation.
However, the explanation most likely as nutrition according to some scientists involves the following according to how nutrients Dunali from salt seaweed Despite the unusual hue, the lake has no known adverse effects on humans. Despite looking unique, Lake Hillier is just one of at least five other known pink lakes in Australia. They are the Hutt Lagoon, Pink Lake, Quairading Pink Lake and Field of Pink Lakes, all in the province of Western Australia Scattered around the world are at least four more pink lakes filled with salt.
They are the Retba lake (Senegal), Salina de Torrevieja (Spain), Dusty Rose Lake (Canada), in addition to Masazirgol (Azerbaijan).
But why are the waters pink? I don't know, it looks like a really nice thing to see in person, I'd like to see it.