- Joined
- Mar 2, 2009
- Messages
- 5,061 (0.91/day)
| Processor | AMD Ryzen 5 7600 |
|---|---|
| Motherboard | Gigabyte B650 Aorus Elite AX |
| Cooling | Thermalright Peerless Assassin 120 SE |
| Memory | Kingston Fury Beast DDR5-5600 16GBx2 |
| Video Card(s) | Gigabyte Gaming OC AMD Radeon RX 7800 XT 16GB |
| Storage | TEAMGROUP T-Force Z440 2TB, SPower A60 2TB, SPower A55 2TB, Seagate 4TBx2, Samsung 870 2TB |
| Display(s) | AOC 24G2 + Xitrix WFP-2415 |
| Case | Montech Air X |
| Audio Device(s) | Realtek onboard |
| Power Supply | Be Quiet! Pure Power 11 FM 750W 80+ Gold |
| Mouse | Logitech G304 |
| Keyboard | Redragon K557 KAIA RGB Mechanical Keyboard |
| Software | Windows 10 |
Imagine a lake that's never been affected by climate change or any other man-made influences. Australian scientists say they have found just that—a remote lake whose crystal-clear waters seem to be in the same chemical state as they were about 7,500 years ago.
"It's like God's bathtub," Dr. Cameron Barr told the Australian Associated Press of the body of water now named Blue Lake. "It is beautiful. It is absolutely beautiful."
Barr and his team of researchers from the University of Adelaide say the lake—one of the largest on North Stradbroke Island off the south Queensland coast, according to the AAP—is so pure that you can see more than 30 feet below the surface to its bottom.
"It appears that Blue Lake has been an important climate 'refuge' for the freshwater biota of the region, and is in the same condition now as it was 7,500 years ago," Barr told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.
Barr, who published his findings in the current issue of Freshwater Biology, said it's the only such lake of its kind known to be in Australia.
To reach its conclusion, the team studied the lake’s water quality, fossil pollen and algae, which team members then compared with photos taken of nearby areas on the island over the past 117 years.
Full article here.
"It's like God's bathtub," Dr. Cameron Barr told the Australian Associated Press of the body of water now named Blue Lake. "It is beautiful. It is absolutely beautiful."
Barr and his team of researchers from the University of Adelaide say the lake—one of the largest on North Stradbroke Island off the south Queensland coast, according to the AAP—is so pure that you can see more than 30 feet below the surface to its bottom.
"It appears that Blue Lake has been an important climate 'refuge' for the freshwater biota of the region, and is in the same condition now as it was 7,500 years ago," Barr told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation.
Barr, who published his findings in the current issue of Freshwater Biology, said it's the only such lake of its kind known to be in Australia.
To reach its conclusion, the team studied the lake’s water quality, fossil pollen and algae, which team members then compared with photos taken of nearby areas on the island over the past 117 years.
Full article here.
