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After an astonishing 54 years of steady flames, the infamous "Gateway to Hell" in Turkmenistan is finally starting to close! This massive, fiery pit, created in the 1970s, has captivated the world with its eerie glow and relentless heat, fueled by natural gas. Despite the lack of official records on its origins, the site has become a bizarre yet fascinating landmark in the Karakum Desert. As we witness its gradual closure, it raises questions about the environmental impact of such gas emissions and the mysteries surrounding its creation. What do you think should happen to this iconic site now? #GatewayToHell #KarakumDesert #EnvironmentalImpact #ScienceNews #NaturalWonders
After an astonishing 54 years of steady flames, the infamous "Gateway to Hell" in Turkmenistan is finally starting to close! This massive, fiery pit, created in the 1970s, has captivated the world with its eerie glow and relentless heat, fueled by natural gas. Despite the lack of official records on its origins, the site has become a bizarre yet fascinating landmark in the Karakum Desert. As we witness its gradual closure, it raises questions about the environmental impact of such gas emissions and the mysteries surrounding its creation. What do you think should happen to this iconic site now? #GatewayToHell #KarakumDesert #EnvironmentalImpact #ScienceNews #NaturalWonders
NEWATLAS.COM
"Gateway to Hell" starting to close after 54 years
There are no written Soviet records, no logs, no official drilling reports, and no confirmation that they'd lit it intentionally – but there's no disputing a ~100-foot (~30-m) deep, 226-foot (69-m) wide pit of relentless fiery fury that's been burnin
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