International press suspected that algae may have left the green pool
(Photo: Reproduction / Twitter)
The
green color of the water pool of diving in the Aquatics Center Maria
Lenk is intriguing athletes and journalists at the Olympic Games in Rio
de Janeiro.
On Tuesday (9), the British newspaper "Daily Mail"
has heavily criticized the state of the water. "Hands up. Who peed in
the pool? Women are forced to jump in the pool that was green in Rio
(and no one knows why)."
On Twitter, the official profile of the
Organizing Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games Rio 2016 said
that the green water poses no risk to athletes. "Everyone, stay calm as
the water of the Maria Lenk. We perform quality tests and there is no
risk to athletes. We are investigating the cause."
The green
color of the water pool of diving in the Aquatics Center Maria Lenk is
intriguing athletes and journalists at the Olympic Games in Rio de
Janeiro.
On Tuesday (9), the British newspaper "Daily Mail" has
heavily criticized the state of the water. "Hands up. Who peed in the
pool? Women are forced to jump in the pool that was green in Rio (and no
one knows why)."
On Twitter, the official profile of the
Organizing Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games Rio 2016 said
that the green water poses no risk to athletes. "Everyone, stay calm as
the water of the Maria Lenk. We perform quality tests and there is no
risk to athletes. We are investigating the cause."
follow
2016 ✔ @ Rio2016
Guys,
stay quiet as the water Maria Lenk. We perform quality tests and there
is no risk to athletes. We are investigating the cause.
18 29 - August 9, 2016 · Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Brazil
118,118 retweets 272,272 favorites
Another
asked that the "new" tonality of the water was Thomas Daley, British
who won the bronze medal in the double 10m platform, on Monday (8), when
the color of the pool was still blue. "Ermmm ... what happened ?!"
wrote the athlete on Twitter.
According to the BBC commentators,
officials present at the Aquatic Center Maria Lenk said they did not
know why the water has turned green. "I asked one of the organizers
because the pool was green and he said, 'I do not know,'" said a
journalist from the British channel.
"What is happening to this
pool? It's getting greener and greener. People who bought televisions
today and watch tomorrow will think there is something wrong with the
screen. It's really green ... I wonder what athletes do with it? We'll
be back tomorrow no matter the color of the pool. If it's red, yellow or
purple, "he added.
Check out other critical registered on social networks:
Shire UK @shire_uk
The
water in the Olympic diving pool turned green and nobody knows
whyhttp://uk.businessinsider.com/olympic-diving-pool-inexplicably-turned-a-disgusting-shade-of-green-2016-8
... Via BI_Europe
18 13 - August 9, 2016
Photo published for The water in the Olympic diving pool turned green and nobody knows why
The water in the Olympic diving pool turned green and nobody knows why
Gross.
uk.businessinsider.com
Imprensa internacional suspeita que algas possam ter deixado a piscina verde
(Foto: Reprodução/Twitter)
A
cor verde da água da piscina dos saltos ornamentais no Centro Aquático
Maria Lenkestá intrigando os atletas e jornalistas nos Jogos Olímpicos
do Rio de Janeiro.
Nesta terça-feira (9), o jornal inglês "Daily
Mail" fez duras críticas ao estado da água. "Mãos para cima. Quem fez
xixi na piscina? Mulheres são forçadas a pular em piscina que ficou
verde no Rio (e ninguém sabe porquê)".
No Twitter, o perfil
oficial do Comitê Organizador dos Jogos Olímpicos e Paralímpicos Rio
2016 afirmou que a água verde não oferece risco aos atletas. "Pessoal,
fiquem tranquilos quanto à água do Maria Lenk. Realizamos testes de
qualidade e não há risco aos atletas. Estamos apurando a causa".
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