
Peak of Mount Meru on the northern flank of the volcano looking south. Flank collapse amphitheater clearly visible on the left of the volcano. Image courtesy Wiki
Peak of Mount Meru on the northern flank of the volcano looking south. Flank collapse amphitheater clearly visible on the left of the volcano. Image courtesy Wiki
Mount Longonot most recent caldera (pit crater) with line of pyroclastic craters down flank fissure on the north. Massive lava flow on the flank visible on the lower left of the photo. Image courtesy Lonely Planet
…and the youngest volcano on Earth
Ardoukôba within the Assal-Ghoubbet Rift. View from SE, Lake Ghoubbet in the foreground and Lake Assal behind it. 3D-rendering of Google Earth satellite view.
This is hardly a place the average tourist would choose to use his saved up money and spare time to spend an extended holiday, and yet, it’s the place where many a scientist of any calling would gladly give an arm and a leg to be able to go for an extended research project. Continue Reading