Located in northeast Ethiopia, Dallol consists of “hypersaline sites, magnesium-rich brines, and hypersaline, hyperacidic and hot pools on an active volcano”.

The hottest inhabited place on Earth according to average daily temperature, Dallol is an otherworldly area of northern Ethiopia that's known as the "Land of Death" and the "Gateway to Hell." Its ...

Unearthly greens and yellows color the scorching-hot landscape surrounding the Dallol volcano in northern Ethiopia. This alien-like world is filled with hydrothermal pools that are some of the ...

While the two photographs were authentic, they did not show “blue lava” erupting from a single volcano. Rather, the material that appeared blue was gas ignited by flames. Its dramatic ...

The volcanic explosion crater of Dallol in the Danakil Depression in Nothern Ethiopia. The Dallol crater was formed during a phreatic eruption in 1926.

In the salt pools of Dallol, in northern Ethiopia, life faces some of the most extreme barriers to survival anywhere on Earth. Not only are the colorful ponds hot and highly acidic, but they are ...

Ethiopia's geothermal field Dallol is full of acidic, salty and hot ponds that don't allow life to form.

She has produced a series around water scarcity for the nonprofit WaterAid, photographed in the inhospitable salt flats of Dallol, Ethiopia, as well as work for Norway’s Nobel Peace Center ...