The perfectly shaped volcanic cone called Nabuyatom juts into the jade waters of Lake Turkana at the inhospitable southern end of the lake, known as Von Hohnel Bay.
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Resolución de Internet
550×366px
19.4×12.9cm 28ppcm
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Baja resolución
1260×840px
44.5×29.7cm 28ppcm
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Mediana resolución
2625×1750px
22.2×14.8cm 118ppcm
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Alta resolución
5250×3500px
44.5×29.6cm 118ppcm
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Imágenes relacionadas
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The perfectly shaped volcanic cone called Nabuyatom juts into the jade waters of Lake Turkana.
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The perfectly shaped volcanic cone called Nabuyatom juts into the jade waters of Lake Turkana at the inhospitable southern end of the lake, known as Von Hohnel Bay.
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Nabuyatom crater juts into the jade waters at the southern end of Lake Turkana.
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Massive lava flows on the Barrier the inhospitable volcanic ridge that divides Lake Turkana from the Suguta Valley to the south of the lake. South Island also of volcanic origin is clearly visible in the distance.
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Pools of green alkaline water surrounded by lava rocks at the southern end of Lake Turkana. The pools are fed by underground seepage from the lake but are much more alkaline, hence their brilliant shades of green.
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Volcanic craters and lava dotting the volcanic ridge, known as The Barrier, that divided Lake Turkana and the Suguta Valley.
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An impressive view from the very rugged, arid Losergoi hills looking north towards Lake Turkana and Mount Kulal.
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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.
Más imágenes relacionadas
- 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.
- 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 northern end of the Suguta Valley.
- Some of the numerous volcanic craters dotting the volcanic ridge, known as The Barrier
- The small volcanic island, known as Cathedral Rock, is surrounded by the highly alkaline waters of seasonal Lake Logipi in the inhospitable, low-lying Suguta Valley.
- Nigel Pavitt beside the small but impressively powerful Aircam at Catherdal Rock in the Suguta Valley.
- Large flocks of lesser flamingos feed on algae in the shallow alkaline waters of Lake Logipi, in the Suguta Valley.
- The highly alkaline Suguta River meanders through the low-lying, inhospitable Suguta Valley to discharge its waters into Lake Logipi whose size varies seasonally.