A pink rose in a water droplet. /VCG

A pink lake in Australia, colored this way due to a high concentration of salt crystals. /VCG

Photographer Rochelle Coffey captures the moment normally crystal clear water suddenly turns red before gushing over the top of a waterfall in Canada. /VCG

This is the incredibly rare moment an ice cave in Iceland glows gold as the sun sits perfectly in line with its glistening walls. /VCG

Navigating their red canoe along an estuary which is yellow in color due to sand and sediment, these men catch fish in Vietnam. /VCG

Workers dye the Chicago River green in celebration of St. Patrick's day on March 16, 2019 in Chicago, Illinois, U.S. /VCG

Photographer Mike Boss has created an interesting way to view London by shooting the watery reflections of buildings. /VCG

This Envisat image highlights the Ganges Delta, the world's largest delta, in the South Asia area of Bangladesh (visible) and India. /VCG

This water from a small mountain stream in the Colorado Rockies in the U.S. looks as though it has been tie-dyed but in fact the colors are caused by mixing water with minerals. /VCG

Flamingos fly over Lake Natron in northern Tanzania. /VCG

A fisherman in Vietnam floats on a tiny wooden boat among clusters of bright pink algae as if drifting through a dream world. /VCG

A couple in front of the Northern Lights at a waterfall in Iceland. /VCG

This could be an ice cube in a gin and tonic, but in fact it is an iceberg in the Antarctic Peninsula. /VCG

Ice on Lake Michigan has formed in such a way that it resembles a science diagram of red blood cells. /VCG

Photographer Markus Reugels releases five to eight drops of water into a 150 milliliter pot of paint to create incredible patterns. /VCG