Beautiful glowing sea phenomenon in Sweden

The glowing sea phenomenon happened on a small island in Sweden, making the scenery become both beautiful and a bit of a ghost.

Daily Mail page said, the phenomenon of glowing sea at the island of Mjorn, Sweden is essentially the light of a green plankton living on the coast of the island. Scientists believe that bioluminescence is the reaction of microscopic plankton to external influences.

Many types of creatures such as fireflies, plankton or herring are glowing by secrete a chemical in the bio-optical cells that reacts with oxygen and produces blue light. .

The phenomenon of glowing sea is due to the phytoplankton capable of glowing.(Daily Mail photo)

Photographer Lukasz Warzecha, now living at High Peak, Derbyshire, accidentally captured the beautiful images of this unique glowing sea phenomenon. He described the beach at a time when a phenomenon like a blue strip of dancing was dancing and seawater seemed to reflect the blue sky even though it was at night.

Dr. Andy Davies, ocean biologist of Bangor University of Ocean Science explained, the phenomenon of glowing sea is caused by microscopic organisms, called plankton, created in one too complex chemical reaction process. He further analyzed that this is a typical example of the complex reaction method for external stimuli.

The scenery of the coast of Mjorn island becomes meek due to the glowing sea phenomenon.(Daily Mail photo)

The proper time to observe the glowing sea phenomenon is in the late spring and early summer. Bioluminescence is quite common in the ocean and insects. Most of the light emitted by marine species has a green or blue spectrum, these spectra have wavelengths with the farthest transmission ability in seawater. However, there are also some species of creatures that emit red or yellow light.

Reference: Daily Mail.