Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Daldykan-River-in-Russia-Turns-Bright-Red-27MZIFJJNKISM.htmlConceptually similarDaldykan River in Russia Turns Bright RedGP0STQ4KPCompleted★★★★Daldykan River in Russia Turns Bright RedGP0STQ4KQCompleted★★★★★★Daldykan River in Russia Turns Bright RedGP0STQ4KRCompleted★★★★Daldykan River in Russia Turns Bright RedGP0STQ4KSCompleted★★★★Daldykan River in Russia Turns Bright RedGP0STQ4KTCompleted★★★★Daldykan River in Russia Turns Bright RedGP0STQ4KVCompleted★★★★Daldykan River in Russia Turns Bright RedGP0STQ4KUCompleted★★★★Daldykan River in Russia Turns Bright RedGP0STQ4KXCompleted★★★★Daldykan River in Russia Turns Bright RedGP0STQ4KYCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP0STQ4KWDaldykan River in Russia Turns Bright RedThe Daldykan River in Russia, which flows through the industrial city of Norilsk above the Arctic Circle, turns bright red, possibly due to chemical contamination from the nearby Norilsk Nikel factory, the largest Nickel producer in the world.Locations:Norilsk-RussiaDate:8 Sep, 2016Credit:© Liza Udilova / GreenpeaceMaximum size:8748px X 2500pxKeywords:Chemical industry-Chemicals-Day-Groundwater contamination-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Pipelines-Red-River pollution-Rivers-Toxic waste-Toxics (campaign title)Shoot:Daldykan River in Russia Turns RedThe Daldykan River in Russia, which flows through the industrial city of Norilsk above the Arctic Circle, turns bright red, possibly due to chemical contamination from the nearby Norilsk Nikel factory, the largest Nickel producer in the world.
