Florian Ledoux, 29, captured the images in an old magma chamber of an extinct Icelandic volcano called Thrihnukagigur. The photographer described the magical results of the eruption, which spread different-colored minerals on the cave’s walls, as a ‘jewel of Earth’. The magma chamber is often referred to as the heart of a volcano. (Photo/IC)
Florian Ledoux, 29, captured the images in an old magma chamber of an extinct Icelandic volcano called Thrihnukagigur. The photographer described the magical results of the eruption, which spread different-colored minerals on the cave’s walls, as a ‘jewel of Earth’. The magma chamber is often referred to as the heart of a volcano. (Photo/IC)
Florian Ledoux, 29, captured the images in an old magma chamber of an extinct Icelandic volcano called Thrihnukagigur. The photographer described the magical results of the eruption, which spread different-colored minerals on the cave’s walls, as a ‘jewel of Earth’. The magma chamber is often referred to as the heart of a volcano. (Photo/IC)
Florian Ledoux, 29, captured the images in an old magma chamber of an extinct Icelandic volcano called Thrihnukagigur. The photographer described the magical results of the eruption, which spread different-colored minerals on the cave’s walls, as a ‘jewel of Earth’. The magma chamber is often referred to as the heart of a volcano. (Photo/IC)
