Dec2,2024
The world's largest salt flat transforms into a massive mirror during the rainy season, reflecting the sky and creating a surreal landscape.
The Namib is considered the world's oldest desert, dating back at least 55 million years.
Known as the driest place on Earth, parts of the Atacama have not seen significant rainfall for over 400 years.
Unlike most deserts, the Gobi has cold winters, with temperatures dropping to -40°C (-40°F).
This desert in New Mexico consists of gypsum crystals, which give it its bright white appearance.
The Antarctic is the largest desert on Earth and the coldest, windiest, and driest continent.
The world's largest continuous sand desert, it spans four countries and has dunes over 250 meters high.
This desert in Western Australia is famous for its limestone pillars, which can reach up to 3.5 meters in height.
Known as one of the hottest places on Earth, surface temperatures in this desert have reached a staggering 70.7°C (159.3°F).