On the southern edge of the world, a waterfall runs red as blood Natasha Geiling Blood Falls seeps from the end of the Taylor Glacier into Lake Bonney. Peter Rejcek, National Science Foundation One of ...

Antarctica's crimson waterfall is truly haunting, and very few people ever see it in person. In the wilderness of Antarctica, where the landscape is stark and otherworldly, there exists a phenomenon ...

Blood Falls, Antarctica is at the head of the Taylor Valley, and is one of the most unique natural places on the planet. Credit: Getty Images/Aurora Creative We may finally have an explanation for a ...

The strange and captivating Blood Falls of Antarctica have long been a source of intrigue for scientists and explorers alike. Situated in the remote McMurdo Dry Valleys, this unusual phenomenon, where ...

Scientists have long been puzzled by the origins of the mysterious, blood-red waterfall that streams down Taylor Glacier in Antarctica. First discovered by geoscientist Griffith Taylor in 1911, the ...

A wound-like gash that spurts red liquid out of a glacier has puzzled scientists since its discovery more than a century ago. An Australian geologist stumbled upon the Antarctic waterfall in 1911 and ...

For over 100 years, a rather eerie natural phenomenon mystified us all: No one could figure out why Blood Falls is red. The puzzle was recently put together, though, thanks to researchers out of the ...

May 1 (UPI) --A glaciological mystery that puzzled scientists for decades now appears to have an answer. Researchers at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks and Colorado College have concluded in a new ...

The Blood Falls seeps from the end of the Taylor Glacier in East Antarctica. National Science Foundation/Peter Rejcek via Wikipedia It looks like a gruesome scene, interrupting the pristine whiteness ...

A century-old mystery involving a famous red waterfall in Antarctica has now been solved by researchers. New evidence links Blood Falls to a large source of salty water that may have been trapped ...

The bright red saltwater outflow from the Blood Falls — that dapple Antarctica's vast whiteness — has been a mystery since the last 100 years. However, a research team from the University of Alaska ...