Discover 'hell' on Earth

If you are tired of the city scene or tired of going to the forest, going to the sea tasteless, you can find inspiration for yourself with a visit to the Danakil Desert in Ethiopia, one of the few places can stop long in the world and is called "hell on Earth".

According to the Telegraph newspaper, the Danakil desert is characterized by a multitude of intense volcanoes, temperatures as hot as burning, toxic gases and sulfur reservoirs. These adverse conditions recently brought back to the Danakil desert nicknamed "the harshest place on Earth ".

At this unstable hot spot, the giant Arabian tectonic plate is separating from a new crack, dividing Africa's plate into two. This large separation starts from the fact that giant terraces below the surface of the Earth gradually separate, forming two new "embryonic" arrays now called Somali and Nubian plates by scientists. The result of this process is seismic activity and volcanic activity when gaps appear with cracks, causing the lava to lie deep within the Earth erupting onto the surface.

Adventurous tourists are paying to visit the center of the wild landscape at Danakil.

Kwama Ofori, 67, a tourist from London, commented: "This place is much more interesting than a week around the pool. However, people visiting the Danakil desert should keep in mind that they will not have This is an extremely harsh environment, full of strange sights and smells, but it's not like anywhere else and is an interesting place to watch. The whole place is made up of colors and wonders that have never been anywhere else.The heat is almost unbearable, but it is worth it to enjoy if you want to discover something different " .

The group of explorers are short of looking at the lava river on the volcano Erta Ale.

At the tents built on the crater belt, visitors are watching the bright red flow from the lava lake.

Small salt island on the lake.

A yellow "baked cake" salt in a green acid salt pool.

Miniaturized salt strips on blue acid pools form strange shapes at Dallol volcano.

The sun rises above the big salt lake in the northern Danakil desert.

The fresh and refreshing black spot of the most recent lava flow overflowed with the old lava that covered the crater.

Multi-color salt layer forms strange shapes.

The expedition members took photos and filmed the lava river under the moonlight.