Due to the crater thing they call this lake the firelake. In the back the blue of the Atlantic ocean shines through.
One interesting thing I noticed once again is that when combining landscape and travel photography, it is hard to get the light you want. I was at this spot twice waiting for the clouds to move that much that the whole lake would sunlit. No such luck. Partly cloudy early evening sun is what we have be satisfied with.
One interesting thing I noticed once again is that when combining landscape and travel photography, it is hard to get the light you want. I was at this spot twice waiting for the clouds to move that much that the whole lake would sunlit. No such luck. Partly cloudy early evening sun is what we have be satisfied with.
A crater lake is a lake that forms in a volcanic crater or caldera, such as a maar; less commonly and with lower association to the term a lake may form in an impact crater caused by a meteorite. Sometimes lakes which form inside calderas are called caldera lakes, but often this distinction is not made. Crater lakes covering active (fumarolic) volcanic vents are sometimes known as volcanic lakes, and the water within them is often acidic, saturated with volcanic gases, and cloudy with a strong greenish color. Lakes located in dormant or extinct volcanoes tend to have fresh water, and the water clarity in such lakes can be exceptional due to the lack of inflowing streams and sediment.
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