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ethiopian.wildlife
Danakil Depression, Afar Ethiopia #ethiopia #visitafar #afar #dallol #danakildepression
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Danakil Depression, Afar Ethiopia #ethiopia #visitafar #afar #dallol #danakildepression
jwang815
The Danakil Depression in Ethiopia is known as the ‘Gateway to Hell’ and the hottest inhabited place on the planet, and part of the East African Rift where three continental plates are being torn apart. Lying 380ft below sea level, the area is filled with acid ponds and geysers, poisonous chlorine, and sulphur gases. For us, it’s one of the most alien places we’ve ever seen. It felt like we were walking through a science fiction movie. Getting here is not easy, but well worth the journey as adventure travelers.
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
The Danakil Depression in Ethiopia is known as the ‘Gateway to Hell’ and the hottest inhabited place on the planet, and part of the East African Rift where three continental plates are being torn apart. Lying 380ft below sea level, the area is filled with acid ponds and geysers, poisonous chlorine, and sulphur gases. For us, it’s one of the most alien places we’ve ever seen. It felt like we were walking through a science fiction movie. Getting here is not easy, but well worth the journey as adventure travelers.
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Addis Ababa Ethiopia #ethiopia #addisababa
jwang815
One of the most visually striking places in the world lies within the Danakil Depression in the Afar region of Ethiopia. Lake Karum (also known as Lake Assale) is located 120m below sea level and covered by a vast salt plain that slowly becomes submerged in clear water, creating a nice reflection. Walking around here felt like an Arctic desert and reminded us of our time in Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia and the Atacama Desert in Chile.
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
One of the most visually striking places in the world lies within the Danakil Depression in the Afar region of Ethiopia. Lake Karum (also known as Lake Assale) is located 120m below sea level and covered by a vast salt plain that slowly becomes submerged in clear water, creating a nice reflection. Walking around here felt like an Arctic desert and reminded us of our time in Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia and the Atacama Desert in Chile.