Stunning pictures captured a huge gas crater that has been burning for almost 50 years as the fire lit up the night sky. As part of his “Heaven and Hell” project, photographer Adrian Rohnfelder travelled through the Karakum Desert in Turkmenistan to visit the Darvaza gas crater, otherwise known as the “door to hell”. Home to one of the largest gas reserves in the world, the crater is 70 meters in diameter and is filled with fire, boiling mud and flames. (Photo/IC)
Stunning pictures captured a huge gas crater that has been burning for almost 50 years as the fire lit up the night sky. As part of his “Heaven and Hell” project, photographer Adrian Rohnfelder travelled through the Karakum Desert in Turkmenistan to visit the Darvaza gas crater, otherwise known as the “door to hell”. Home to one of the largest gas reserves in the world, the crater is 70 meters in diameter and is filled with fire, boiling mud and flames. (Photo/IC)
Stunning pictures captured a huge gas crater that has been burning for almost 50 years as the fire lit up the night sky. As part of his “Heaven and Hell” project, photographer Adrian Rohnfelder travelled through the Karakum Desert in Turkmenistan to visit the Darvaza gas crater, otherwise known as the “door to hell”. Home to one of the largest gas reserves in the world, the crater is 70 meters in diameter and is filled with fire, boiling mud and flames. (Photo/IC)
Stunning pictures captured a huge gas crater that has been burning for almost 50 years as the fire lit up the night sky. As part of his “Heaven and Hell” project, photographer Adrian Rohnfelder travelled through the Karakum Desert in Turkmenistan to visit the Darvaza gas crater, otherwise known as the “door to hell”. Home to one of the largest gas reserves in the world, the crater is 70 meters in diameter and is filled with fire, boiling mud and flames. (Photo/IC)
