【】
The diving pool for the Summer Olympics mysteriously turned green this week in Rio de Janeiro, then the pool next to it turned from blue to a lighter shade of green.
It's all very weird -- but Friday's explanation from a Rio 2016 spokesman is even weirder.
SEE ALSO:OK, let's talk about sex at the Rio OlympicsThe diving pool was closed for practice Friday morning as officials struggled to fix the off-color water. The governing body of international swimming blamed the problem on a shortage of water-treating chemicals.
Swimmers have expressed frustration about conditions online and in the media, although Olympics officials insist the water is safe to swim in.

Now here's Rio 2016 spokesman Mario Andrada explaining the delay in fixing the water.
"Chemistry is not an exact science," he said. "Some things, as you can see, went longer than expected."
What? No. Wait. That's not ... chemistry ... is an ... exact ... ah, nevermind.
This could explain a lot, though.
TopicsOlympics
相关文章

Here's George Takei chilling in zero gravity for the 'Star Trek' anniversary
There's nothing like good friends, good memories and zero gravity to celebrate a milestone. 。In honor2025-10-27
New Wikipedia project champions women scientists in the Antarctic
Ingrid Christensen was a Norwegian explorer, thought to be among the first women to view Antarctica2025-10-27
Eggs and Bacon Bay? Not on animal rights group, PETA's watch!They're campaigning to change the name2025-10-27
Airbnb raises another $850 million
Airbnb is raising another $850 million, valuing the company at $30 billion, Bloomberg reported. The2025-10-27
Amazon's Echo made controlling music with your voice easy-peasy, but its sound quality could be a lo2025-10-27
Netflix will bring 'Amanda Knox' doc to Toronto International Film Festival
LOS ANGELES -- Netflix will unveil four original documentaries -- including one on Amanda Knox-- at2025-10-27


最新评论