Lilia Kalantaryan, this "worm" has broken through the rock in several places, and some of the hot lava has begun to leak into wells underground. Thank you, Lilia, for your attention to the photo. Happy International Photography Day!
Andrey Shamrin, I tried to get closer to get a better photo, but... I burned my eyelashes and eyebrows. This fiery river is over 1000 degrees. Thank you for stopping by, and I'm glad you enjoyed it)))
Andrey Shamrin, I tried to get closer to get a better photo, but... I burned my eyelashes and eyebrows. This fiery river is over 1000 degrees. Thank you for stopping by, and I'm glad you enjoyed it)))
Lilia Kalantaryan, this "worm" collapsed the rock in several places, and some of the hot lava began to flow into wells underground. Thank you, Lilia, for your attention to the photo. Happy International Photography Day!
Vera Ketova, thank you, and you too! Success in your creative endeavors!
I've been passing this work for two days now. It's beautifully captured! I love the horizontal flow and the steam at the top of the frame. Volcanoes and flowing lava always seem like living organisms, which makes them so interesting to photograph.
I've been passing by this work for two days now; it's beautifully captured! I like the horizontal flow and the steam at the top of the frame. Volcanoes and flowing lava always seem like living organisms, so it's interesting to photograph them.
Kirill Uyutnov, thank you, Kirill, for your attention to the photo. Back then, I was shooting with a regular Samsung point-and-shoot camera and didn't even know how to stitch panoramas together. That's why the photos were sitting there, forgotten in the distant past. I completely agree with you about the living organisms. Volcanoes breathe, spit, curse, grunt, stink, and sigh just like us humans.
Although you can see into the crater in the photo, I've never seen lava.]
Liliya M, this isn't the Plosky Tolbachik crater, it's a small crack where you can see lava. Essentially, it's the same magma that burned through the earth's crust and... didn't spill onto the surface, but retreated back into the Earth's depths. Its velocity is quite high, so it doesn't have time to cool and crust over. Overall, it's a very interesting phenomenon. Thank you, Liliya, for your attention and comment.
Liliya M, this isn't the Plosky Tolbachik crater, it's a small crack where you can see the lava. Essentially, it's the same magma that burned through the earth's rock and... didn't erupt onto the surface, but retreated back into the Earth's depths. Its velocity is quite high, so it doesn't have time to cool and crust over. It's a very interesting phenomenon. Thank you, Liliya, for your attention and comment.