A green pool is far from appealing, especially if you want to take a dip. You can fix it by pouring hydrogen peroxide into the pool, but with some caveats.

As the Lincoln Reflecting Pool turned green with algae, officials are now using chemicals to fix it.

Workers are now deploying hydrogen peroxide in a bid to bring an algal bloom under control in the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting pool. The cause of the pool turning green is an algal bloom, which has happened following the renovations of the historical landmark.

The water in Washington DC's Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool has turned green, and National Park Service officials are turning to drastic measures.

Wildlife investigators are conducting urgent necropsies on three ducks found dead near the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, intensifying public scrutiny over a controversial $14 million White House infrastructure project that has struggled with rampant algae blooms and construction failures.

We reached out to the National Park Service to ask what chemicals are being used and could there be impact on wildlife.

The race to de-greenify the Reflecting Pool continues, as National Park Service workers were seen dumping bottles of hydrogen peroxide into the pool Tuesday morning. Algae first appeared in the pool last week shortly after its reopening,