The waterways of a wealthy district in Singapore have somehow turned pink, and many dead fish float on the surface of the waterways, emitting a foul odor.
(Figure: Source from the network)
On January 12, a group of images showed the waterways along Turquoise in Sentosa's Rising Waves Bay turning pink.
The post also mentions that there are more than a thousand dead fish floating on the water.
Another person posted that last Sunday (9th) on the south wing of Shengtao Bay saw the scene of dead fish floating on the surface of the water, and took dozens of dead fish floating on the surface of the water.
Some netizens said that perhaps the recent rainwater has flowed into the waterway with the nutrients of the land, resulting in algal bloom (algal bloom), which in turn causes a lack of oxygen in the water, so that the fish in the water cannot survive.
Sentosa Cove is located in the southeast of Singapore's Sentosa Island, with only 1,720 private apartments and 420 bungalows, or 2,140 units, making it one of the world's top 10 wealthy districts and currently the most concentrated residential area in Asia.
In all other financial cities in the world, whether it is Hong Kong, Shanghai, Tokyo, New York, London, can no longer find such a paradise that integrates the sea, yachts and golf courses, it is rare that it can be easily and quickly connected to financial centers, business centers and entertainment centers.
Panoramic sea views, private yachts, 2 Gower courses, feeling far away from the city, but only 15 minutes' drive from the commercial centre of Orchard Road;
10 minutes drive from the financial center Marina Bay;
25 minutes' drive from Singapore International Airport;
Just a 5-minute drive from Resorts World Sentosa, the newly built world-class integrated entertainment resort centre.
Such a concept is unique not only in Asia, but also in the world, and Singapore's vigorously promoted Sentosa mansion area aims to attract the world's richest people to live here.
In this villa area, there are famous brands everywhere, lamborghinis, Ferraris, Bentleys, Maserattis and others are regulars here.
According to reports, a wealthy Chinese businessman spent 75 million yuan to buy the last 4 of the 13 bungalows of Kasara Lakeside Villa in Shengtao Bay, which was impressive. Lim Chun Fa, a wholesaler of fruits and vegetables in Singapore, will have seven rooms and a two-storey bungalow with a wharf, changing hands for 22 million yuan and making a profit of 7 million yuan. Martial arts champion and former Singaporean MediaCorp artist Weng Ching Hai was also the owner of Seng Tao Bay. Li Rongda, who is also a celebrity hair designer and president of Monsoon Hairstyle Group, also owns property in Seng Tao Bay.
In Shengtao Bay, 60% of the buyers of bungalow lots are foreigners, from more than 20 countries, including China, the United States, Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, Russia, Belgium, Austria, India, etc., and the remaining 40% are locals.
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