A bright red waterfall isn’t something you’d expect to see on the icy landscape of Antarctica, but that’s exactly what’s pouring out from the foot of Taylor Glacier. A team of scientists now claims to ...

Blood Falls is a waterfall of vibrant red water that oozes out of Antarctica's Taylor Glacier. Its unique color is due to iron salts seeping out of the ice that turn red when exposed to oxygen. The ...

Blood Falls in Antarctica has mystified scientists and explorers for over a century. Its striking crimson water, which flows from Taylor Glacier in the coldest and driest part of the planet, has ...

It's a sinister-looking scene with a scientific explanation. Dan Smith takes us on a trek to the South Pole, to the ...

In 1911, an Australian geologist named Thomas Griffith Taylor was exploring a valley in Antarctica when he stumbled upon a strange waterfall. The meltwater flowing from beneath the glacier that now ...

In Antarctica, Blood Falls seeps from the end of the Taylor Glacier into Lake Bonney. Over 110 years ago, geoscientist Griffith Taylor discovered a unique waterfall during an expedition to Antarctica.

Thomas Griffith Taylor, a British geologist, discovered a stunning sight in Antarctica during the Terra Nova Expedition in 1911: a waterfall that seemed to be streaming with blood. The phenomena, also ...

The ruddy red "waterfall" known as Blood Falls was first found by a party of geologists led by Thomas Griffith Taylor during the Terra Nova expedition (1910-1913). These geologists made up the western ...

Ken Livi, a researcher at Johns Hopkins University, may have finally discovered the secret behind the mysterious "Blood Falls" of Taylor Glacier in Antarctica. Discovered over 100 years ago during the ...

A large glacier in Antarctica produces a bright red river that oozes out of the ice, aptly named Blood Falls. Why the reddish water pours out of Antarctica's Taylor Glacier and into Lake Bonney ...

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