Volcanic craters and lava dotting the volcanic ridge, known as The Barrier, that divided Lake Turkana and the Suguta Valley.
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Related Images
- Some of the numerous volcanic craters dotting the northern end of the Suguta Valley.
- Andrew s volcano, one of the numerous volcanic craters dotting the volcanic ridge, known as The Barrier.
- Some of the numerous volcanic craters dotting the volcanic ridge, known as The Barrier
- Naperito, known as The Cathedral , lies in the middle of Lake Logipi, a seasonal alkaline or soda lake at the Suguta Valley.
- A crumbling extinct volcano, known as Aruba Rock, is surrounded by outflows of black lava rock on the edge of the Suguta Valley.
- Nabuyatom crater juts into the jade waters at the southern end of Lake Turkana.
- An extinct volcano with its outflow of lava rock in the Suguta Valley. Lake Turkana.
- Andrews volcano is one of the numerous volcanic craters dotting the volcanic ridge, known as The Barrier, that separated the Suguta Valley from Lake Turkana several million years ago. The last eruption from a side vent took place just over 100 years ago.
More Related Images
- Andrews volcano is one of the numerous volcanic craters dotting the volcanic ridge, known as The Barrier, that separated the Suguta Valley from Lake Turkana several million years ago. The last eruption took place just over 100 years ago.
- The lava barrier that separates the southern end of Lake Turkana from the Suguta Valley. South Island is in the distance while the extinct volcanic crater, Abil Agituk, is close to the lakeshore. The region is pockmarked with volcanic cones.
- An extinct volcanic crater, Abil Agituk, at the southern end of Lake Turkana has a distinctively green crater lake which is fed by underground seepage from the main lake.
- The natural rock pools along the Sirima lugga are important to the Turkana and their stock in an otherwise waterless, rocky region at the southern end of Lake Turkana. In a year of average rainfall, water in the deepest pools will last throughout the year.Lake Turkana is just visible in this picture.
- South Island is Lake Turkanas largest island. Situated in the southern sector of the lake where the water reaches a depth of 374 feet, the island is a spine of volcanic cones and hills covering 15 square miles. The lava flows are remarkably well preserved.
- Kenya, Nakuru District. The highest point of the Menengai Crater, one of the largest calderas in the world, 90 sq. km.
- Mount Kulal is divided into two by an ancient volcano, which collapsed thousands of years ago, leaving an impressive gorge. This picture shows the remains of the steep sided volcanic crater. Mount Kulal rises to over 6,000 feet in Northern Kenya and is surrounded by a sea of lava and arid wastes.
- A view from the top of Telekis Volcano looking north to the southern end of Lake Turkana and South Island beyond. Named after Count Teleki, an Austrian nobleman, who led the first European expedition to the region in 1888.