do you know real colour of pure drinking water? if you dont know?

India
May 29, 2009 10:27pm CST
hello mylotters can anybudy gusse which is the real colour of drinking water ? if dont know than tell me which colour maybe suite drinking water? what if water look red or maybe yellow? due to global warming in next few years i think colour of water will be changed...
4 people like this
5 responses
@winman (235)
• United States
30 May 09
True color of drinking water isn't a color at all since a clear see threw object has never been defined as a color. Any water with any color added to it isn't pure. I've been to rainbow springs in Florida and the water at the mouth of the spring's is so clear you can see everything threw it to the floor clear as day. Trust me its beautiful.
3 people like this
• India
30 May 09
seeing water? sure its beutiful.. but what if rain drop red or yellow water? Gusse its going to beutiful or not?
1 person likes this
• United States
30 May 09
It probably rains different colors naturally sometimes... Large amounts of minerals in water can change its color, and since rain is just hijacked water from the ground it doesn't seem far fetched to me at all. It probably isn't even dangerous. I mean, if we are talking about acid rain that is another barrel of fish. Acid rain is caused by pollution and still happens, albeit rarely in big industrial cities, but this isn't the 70s anymore. Globally we are a more environmentally conscious society. Now, I'm not saying that we are hippies or ready for green peace as a global unit, but because its costing to much to deal with the consequences of not being "green" companies are doing more, and people as citizens are doing more because in my opinion its becoming fashionable. I personally live green because I feel like its the right thing to do. I feel like we should as individuals do what we can for the simple reason that we are leaving a legacy to our children, and if not our own flesh and blood children, but our nieces and nephews and cousins, and millions of the children out there that we ahve never met and will never meet. I would like it to be a nice legacy when they inherit it.
2 people like this
@cyrus123 (6363)
• United States
30 May 09
I'd like to see this. I bet it's beautiful! Kathy.
• United States
30 May 09
Ok, I don't have a degree or anything, but "drinking" water should be clear, odorless and tasteless. If it has a color it could be due to a number of things. Orange, brown, red or yellow water is usually due to rust deposits on pipes becomes dislodged by the water flow and coloring the water. It isn't considered a health risk by the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection, but I wouldn't be gulping it down. Now, brown to black water can be caused by a high level of manganese in your water, which can be easily detected with test stripes available at your local hardware store. Green water can be copper corrosion in the plumping or brass from joints, though if in warmer weather it may be from a local rise in the green algae population. White or milky water is often air in the water, if it clears in a minute or two, you're most likely good to go. If it doesn't clear after four or five minutes contact your local department of water. Blue water is very rare but can happen if you have sever copper corrosion. You should contact the city and your land lord and stop drinking the water until someone has checked it for safety. Various odors and tastes can happen because of a variety of bacteria. If any of the following are present contact your local water department. Bleach, chemical or sulpherous, decayed, sewage or moldy. All of these could be hints of a serious problem and should be looked at before continuing to drink the water. If the water has a metallic taste to it is the pipes in your local plumbing system. It should be okay to drink, but if you are concerned about you you can always get some test stripes and find out exactly whats in there. Hope that this helps. Good luck.
2 people like this
• India
30 May 09
Drear lulula i dont mean water need to be changed i mean gusse if water has naturuliy red or yellow colour how water look like i mean we are going to bath or easyliy catch by someone b coz we are red until we dry useing towel LOL
1 person likes this
@Mitraa (3184)
• India
30 May 09
As per the version of Chemistry, drinking water or pure water is a colourless and odourless liquid that is plentily avilable in Nature in comparison to other liquids. For our bio-sphere, water is also called 'Life'. Without water, life is totaly imposible. In my opinion, global warming will never afect the colour of drinking water and it will cause the sea-water level to rise up. Thanks for this nice posting and have a good day!
• India
30 May 09
Hey Mitra thanks for respond .......
• India
30 May 09
Water is colorless,tasteless and odourless.I studied last semester and also passed that semester
• India
30 May 09
well i dont know about your study b coz my education is not well i only go to school until grade 8 so i dont know about school days well i know water is colorless but i agree with water has many kind of taste b coz of minrels we recently buy a water filter plant at home its taste also amazing but noot like that pot water...... so naturrlly water no one plant can beat it....
@cyrus123 (6363)
• United States
30 May 09
Hello priyankajudiya! I never have given this any thought. I always thought water was clear, myself. If it looked red or yellow, I wouldn't drink it. There's no telling what might be in it. If there's not anything in it, it still might be a chance to take. I know I won't drink water if it looks dirty. Kathy.
1 person likes this
@cyrus123 (6363)
• United States
30 May 09
I don't know what to think. I'm sorry I misunderstood you. I would still be afraid to try it if it looked different in any way. Kathy.
• India
30 May 09
welcome cyrus as i think nobody understand me what i want ti say is spouse drinking water is red by nature its funny to see packged water and seeing rain seeing ocean its all fun for me what you think?
1 person likes this