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In 2010, US scientists tracked dye 41.2 miles inMontana’s Missouri River; a reservoir held it 8.2 hours

Scientists conducted a dye-tracing experiment on Montana's Missouri River. This study examined how substances move through the waterway over forty miles. The dye traveled at different speeds through various river sections and reservoirs. Researchers measured how the dye plume spr

This story summarizes reporting from Times of India. Read the original for full context. Wire items stay in our news sitemap for seven days. Editorial policy.

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TOI Science Desk3 Sept 2026, 08:50 amUpdated 2h ago1 min readWorldWorld
In 2010, US scientists tracked dye 41.2 miles in Montana’s Missouri River; a reservoir held it 8.2 hours

World — TOI Science Desk

Scientists conducted a dye-tracing experiment on Montana's Missouri River. This study examined how substances move through the waterway over forty miles. The dye traveled at different speeds through various river sections and reservoirs. Researchers measured how the dye plume spread along the river's direction. This data aids in predicting contaminant movement and planning for accidental spills.

This report is published with credit to Times of India. The wire sent a summary; open the original for any extra context. Read on Times of India →

Source: Times of India · TOI Science Desk. Published 3 Sept 2026, 08:50 am.

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More than a week after flash floods struck the Bhotekoshi-Trishuli river basin in Nepal, at least 22,000 children urgently need safe drinking water, sanitation and hygiene support, the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF) said on Thursday. 

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El Niño is surging. Months of extreme heat could follow

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One in five children in 21 nations faced tech-facilitated sexual abuse: UNICEF

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About 20 million children aged 12 to 17 – one in five across 21 countries – were sexually exploited by perpetrators using technology such as social media, according to a UN Children’s Fund (UNICEF) report released on Thursday.

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