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Foto: Rio 2016, ç’ndodhi me këtë pishinë?

Elton Tafaruci
RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL - JULY 30: A general view of the Water Polo pool as the Australia team practice during the Olympics preview day - 6 in The Maria Lenk Aquatics Centre at the Barra Olympic Park on July 30, 2016 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. This venue will also host the diving event. (Photo by Dean Mouhtaropoulos/Getty Images)

Vëmendja e mediave gjatë garave të notit në Rio shkoi për një pishinë, e cila u kthye në jeshile gjatë garës së zhytjeve të sinkronizuara.

Pishina e thellë pesë metra duhej të ishte normalisht me ngjyrë blu, por nisi të bëhej ngadalë jeshile.

“Çfarë ndodhi”, ironizoi Tom Daley notari qe fitoi medaljen e bronxit.

Zyrtarët nuk janë në gjendje të japin një shpjegim.

Gara vazhdoi, ndërsa online shpërtheu humori.

Sipas disa komentuesve, dikush ka bërë urinën në pishinë.

The pool water looked more like it had been imported from the Amazon than pristine pool water. Left, how the water appeared on Tuesday morning, and right, how it looked on Tuesday afternoon

The water in the dive pool was a noticeably different colour than the water polo pool across the deck

There's much speculation as to what's going on but so far, no definitive answer

Several people have speculated that the change is due to algae in the water, perhaps because the pool is lacking in chlorine

The water in diving pools is typically five to ten degrees warmer than the water in pools used for swimming. Warmer water is more conducive to algae growth which could explain they green shade of the water

Other theories suggest because pool  is also outdoors, it can accelerate algae growth if the water is exposed to the sun

There were bizarre scenes at the Olympic synchronised diving final tonight after the pool turned a murky shade of green

The five-metre deep diving pool - which was a normal blue colour during the men's event last night - appeared to be becoming more green as the event went on

The five-metre deep diving pool - which was a normal blue colour during the men's event last night - appeared to be becoming more green as the event went on

The water at the Maria Lenk Aquatic Center was greener Tuesday during the women's synchronized diving competition 10-meter platform final than one day earlier during the men's competition. Venue managers did not immediately comment on the water

Remarkably, Olympic officials at the venue in Rio de Janeiro said they did not know why the pool was changing colour

 What a difference a day makes! China's Lin Yue, bottom left, and Chen Aisen compete during the men's synchronized 10-meter platform diving final on Monday, while on Tuesday Brazil's Ingrid Oliveira and Giovanna Pedroso, at right, compete during the women's synchronized 10-meter platform diving final

Need goggles? It was almost impossible to spot the divers as they swam back to the surface of the murky water after diving in

Tom Daley and Dan Goodfellow won bronze in the men's synchronised diving last night, when the water was blue

It didn’t take long for Twitter users to come up with their own amusing theories as to why the pool colour turned green

People on Twitter were confused by the water's colour, sending in their theories as to why it appeared to be green

 

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