A Bundle is already in your cart
You can only have one active bundle against your account at one time.
If you wish to purchase a different bundle please remove the current bundle from your cart.
You have unused credits
You still have credits against a bundle for a different licence. Once all of your credits have been used you can purchase a newly licenced bundle.
If you wish to purchase a different bundle please use your existing credits or contact our support team.
Loading video...
Appears in Newsflare picks
00:27
River in Japan turns bright GREEN after bath salt chemicals dumped into water
A river in Japan turned bright green overnight after chemicals used in the bath salt-making process were dumped into the water.
Concerned residents in Ikoma City, Nara Prefecture, alerted authorities after the Tatsuta River turned bright green.
Ikoma City's Environmental Conservation Division launched an investigation and warned against locals using the river.
They found that large quantities of sodium fluorescein had been dumped by the river bank, which is red - but turns green when coming in contact with water.
Ikoma City officials released a statement: "There were traces of a red substance dumped into the river from the road, and it was recognized that the substance left on the road turned green when water was poured on it."
"It is believed that this caused the river water to become coloured."
"Sodium fluorescein, the main component of colouring agents used in bath salts, was detected."
"The Safety Data Sheet for Sodium Fluorescein states that there are no physical or chemical hazards or health hazards."
"In addition to the names and physicochemical properties of chemical substances contained in chemical products, dangers, toxicity, first aid measures in case of exposure, handling methods, storage methods, disposal methods, etc."
"Since the safety of the water was confirmed by the announcement from Nara Prefecture, we have lifted the warning against using water for agricultural purposes."
The Tatsuta River is described as a picturesque body of water that connects multiple towns and cities in the region.
The footage was captured on July 5.
Categories
From the blog
Stories not Stock: 3 Reasons Why You Should Use UGC Instead of Stock Video
Video content is an essential part of a brand’s marketing strategy, and while stock footage has been a reliable go-to in the past, forward-thinking companies are looking to user-generated content for their video needs.
View post