👉 The Colombia fluid, also known as the Colombian fluid or the "fluid of the Andes," is a viscous, reddish-brown, and highly viscous liquid found in the deep subsurface of the Colombian Andes. It is primarily composed of bitumen, a heavy, viscous form of petroleum, mixed with water and various organic compounds. This fluid is believed to originate from ancient oil reservoirs that have been trapped deep underground for millions of years, subjected to immense pressure and heat. Due to its high viscosity, it flows very slowly through the porous rocks of the Andes, sometimes forming large, interconnected channels or "fault lines" that can transport it over vast distances. The Colombia fluid plays a significant role in shaping the geological landscape, influencing erosion patterns, and occasionally reaching the surface through natural seeps or human activities, such as oil extraction.
