-
Scandic Trust Group strengthens sales network with First Idea Consultant
-
Rees-Zammit set for Wales return with bench role against Argentina
-
China's new aircraft carrier enters service in key move to modernise fleet
-
Operation Cloudburst: Dutch train for 'water bomb' floods
-
Leaders turn up the heat on fossil fuels at Amazon climate summit
-
US travel woes mount as govt shutdown prompts flight cuts
-
North Korea fires unidentified ballistic missile: Seoul military
-
West Bank's ancient olive tree a 'symbol of Palestinian endurance'
-
Global tech tensions overshadow Web Summit's AI and robots
-
Green shines as Suns thump Clippers 115-102
-
Japan to screen #MeToo film months after Oscar nomination
-
Erasmus relishing 'brutal' France re-match on Paris return
-
Rejuvenated Vlahovic taking the reins for Juve ahead of Turin derby
-
'Well-oiled' Leipzig humming along in Bayern's slipstream
-
Bangladesh cricket probes sexual harassment claims
-
NFL-best Broncos edge Raiders to win seventh in a row
-
Deadly Typhoon Kalmaegi ravages Vietnam, Philippines
-
Three killed in new US strike on alleged drug boat, toll at 70
-
Chinese microdrama creators turn to AI despite job loss concerns
-
Trump hails Central Asia's 'unbelievable potential' at summit
-
Kolya, the Ukrainian teen preparing for frontline battle
-
Big leap in quest to get to bottom of climate ice mystery
-
Markets drop as valuations and US jobs, rates spook investors
-
'Soap opera on cocaine': how vertical dramas flipped Hollywood
-
Under pressure? EU states on edge over migrant burden-sharing
-
US influencers falsely associate Mamdani with extremist group
-
Hungary's Orban to meet Trump in face of Russia oil sanctions
-
US facing travel chaos as flights cut due to govt shutdown
-
Liverpool and Man City renew rivalry as they try to narrow Arsenal gap
-
UK's Andrew asked to testify over Epstein as he formally loses titles
-
Local hero: 'DC sandwich guy' found not guilty of assaulting officer with sub
-
Dead famous: Paris puts heritage graves up for grabs
-
UK grandmother on Indonesia death row flies home
-
Former NFL star Brown extradited from Dubai to face trial in shooting - police
-
How to Sell Your Small Business Fast (Guide Release)
-
Chile presidential hopeful vows to expel 'criminal' migrants to El Salvador
-
Trump event paused in Oval Office when guest faints
-
NFL Colts add Sauce to recipe while Patriots confront Baker
-
Home owned by Miami Heat coach Spoelstra damaged by fire
-
Tesla shareholders approve Musk's $1 trillion pay package
-
World leaders launch fund to save forests, get first $5 bn
-
Villa edge Maccabi Tel Aviv in fraught Europa League match
-
Protests as Villa beat Maccabi Tel Aviv under tight security
-
US Supreme Court backs Trump admin's passport gender policy
-
Japan boss Jones backs Farrell to revive Ireland's fortunes
-
MLB Padres name former reliever Stammen new manager
-
'Grand Theft Auto VI' video game delayed again until Nov. 2026
-
Martino returns as head coach of MLS Atlanta United
-
Hamilton dismisses Ferrari exit claims
-
Musetti keeps ATP Finals hopes alive, joins Djokovic in Athens semis
Beer factory leak turns Japanese port red
Officials were left red-faced at a beer factory in Japan's Okinawa region on Tuesday, after a mishap turned a large body of water a sinister shade of scarlet.
A leak filled a port area in the city of Nago with the lurid-coloured water, which one Twitter user described as looking "venomous".
Orion Breweries said water used for cooling, which contains a liquid called propylene glycol -- dyed red with food colouring -- had leaked from a factory in the area.
In a statement, it apologised for "causing enormous trouble and worry".
"We believe the leaked cooling water seeped through rainwater gutters into a river, and consequently turned the ocean red," the company said.
The red water poses no danger to humans or the marine ecosystem, the Yomiuri newspaper also quoted the company as saying.
Okinawa is a subtropical island chain famed for its crystal blue waters, and is popular with scuba divers.
"The red does look venomous, but it's a relief to learn it's just food colouring and not likely to cause major damage," wrote a Twitter user under the name Aresu.
Y.Nakamura--AMWN