The rare phenomenon that turned the sea crimson along Hormuz Island’s shoreline

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Heavy rainfall on Hormuz Island caused its iron rich red soil to wash into the sea, oxidizing and turning sections of the shoreline bright crimson. The striking color change is a natural geological phenomenon, not pollution or algae, and is unique to the island’s mineral rich landscape.

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00:00A stunning natural spectacle unfolded along Hormuz Island on December 17 as the sea appeared to turn

00:08bright crimson. After intense rainfall, the coastline transformed into a surreal scene that

00:14immediately went viral. The dramatic color shift left many viewers wondering if it was pollution

00:20or a dangerous red tide. The phenomenon originates from Hormuz Island's iron-rich soil. Heavy rain

00:27washes the red sediment toward the shore where fine mineral particles 1009 with seawater. As the iron

00:34oxidizes, it creates a vivid crimson shade that spreads across the beach, giving the illusion that

00:40the sea itself has changed color. Despite its dramatic appearance, the event is harmless and

00:46completely natural. It is a geological signature of Hormuz Island, known for its red landscapes and

00:52mineral-rich terrain. When rain, soil, and sea come together in the perfect conditions, they

00:58create one of the rarest and most visually striking coastal scenes on the planet. Nature needed only

01:04one storm to turn Hormuz Island into a living painting of red and gold.

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