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The city of Surabaya in East Java is not as well known on the tourist trail as other places in the country although it is actually the second largest city ... Read more
Burning sulfur forms lava-like rivers of light at Indonesia's Kawah Ijen volcano and other craters.
Nothing beats the raw thrill of climbing a volcano, to slip in the sea of volcanic sand, to see the lava flow, to see it bellow smoke, to hear it rumble and to see it erupt from close quarters. This is my experience of exploring the Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park, one of the most active volcanic zones in Indonesia and possibly one of its most photographed locations.
Nothing beats the raw thrill of climbing a volcano, to slip in the sea of volcanic sand, to see the lava flow, to see it bellow smoke, to hear it rumble and to see it erupt from close quarters. This is my experience of exploring the Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park, one of the most active volcanic zones in Indonesia and possibly one of its most photographed locations.
The Ijen group of volcanoes in East Java, Indonesia, features a popular tourist destination called the Blue Fire Crater. Molten sulfur and sulfuric gas
Photographer Olivier Grunewald has recently made several trips into the sulfur mine in the crater of the Kawah Ijen volcano in East Java, Indonesia, bringing with him equipment to capture surreal images lit by moonlight, torches, and the blue flames of burning molten sulfur. Covered last year in the Big Picture (in daylight), the miners of the 2,600 meter tall (8,660ft) Kawah Ijen volcano trek up to the crater, then down to the shore of a 200-meter-deep crater lake of sulfuric acid, where they retrieve heavy chunks of pure sulfur to carry back to a weighing station. Mr. Grunewald has been kind enough to share with us the following other-worldly photos of these men as they do their hazardous work under the light of the moon.
Kawah Ijen, part of the Ijen volcano complex, is a group of stratovolcanoes in East Java, Indonesia. With an active crater that’s over 200 meters deep, the volcano complex is also home to the world’s largest turquoise-colored acidic lake, full of sulfuric acid, that produces a highly-unusual effect on the volcano’s lava flows. Instead of the expected reddish-orange lava flows, Kawah Ijen gushes with brilliant, glowing, electric-blue lava.
Kawah Ijen is an active volcano situated on the Eastern side of Java, Indonesia. Standing at nearly 2800 metres high, it last erupted in June 1999 and these
The Ijen group of volcanoes in East Java, Indonesia, features a popular tourist destination called the Blue Fire Crater. Molten sulfur and sulfuric gas
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