Photographer’s Note
This is a boiling mud pit in the Uzon Caldera. Apparently, the caldera, stretching over 10 km wide, developed 40,000 years ago on the site of a huge volcano destroyed by a set of bursting eruptions. The caldera contains hot springs and cold rivers, poisonous mud cauldrons and pure lakes full of fish, a berry tundra and a birch forest, mountains and bogs, animals (including bears), and birds. (From "Miracles of Kamchatka Land")
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Critiques | Translate
Rockyboy
(20582) 2003-11-02 2:06
Uzon Caldera is the Yellowstone of Russia?
Your picture is wonderful.
richtersl
(3544) 2003-11-02 6:14
A wonderful picture! I like the fact that you included those ferns in the picture. They add just the right amount of color to this photograph.
Guzman
(577) 2003-11-03 16:18
I do like the way you have portrayed the primeval atmosphere here, the range of greys are particular good and the ferns are so in keeping with your imagination , maybe given another opportunity with this type of shot you could also take it at a slightly lower level, this would involve the ferns at lot more ,given that this plant that has survived these types of hostile environments for millennia , a most enjoyable image to critique
roconnell
(327) 2004-05-28 16:45
A look at nature's cauldron is a treat. The concentric rings created by the gas bubbles have set a nice pattern in that sea of grey. Well done.
Photo Information
-
Copyright: Mimi Samuel (mimi)
(2321) - Genre: Places
- Medium: Color
- Date Taken: 2003-07-05
- Categories: Nature
- Camera: Canon PowerShot G2
- Photo Version: Original Version
- Date Submitted: 2003-11-02 0:50
- Favorites: 1 [view]








