Ethiopia is home to some of the world's most beautiful scenery, including some striking sulphur - yes, sulphur - springs.
Earlier this month, award-winning photographer Carl Court visited one of these springs, located at the base of the Dallol Volcano.
The stunning site is roughly 600 kilometres (370 miles) north of the capital Addis Ababa, but many of the images don't look like anywhere else on Earth.
As brine evaporates from the surface, salt formations are formed in the craters, which are white, yellow, brown, orange, and green.
Halophile algae - which can live in very salty conditions - also contribute to the colourful scene.
"As a photographer, one of my primary interests is how the life, culture and environment can be portrayed and shown in still images," said Court.
"In Danakil, it wasn't hard too do this as everything is very dramatic and completely out of the ordinary."
Dallol gets many tourists visiting every year because it's truly unlike anywhere else on Earth. Court said it's "utterly surreal".
But visitors have to be careful because even if they can stand the intense heat, there are dangers from the acid pools and toxic gases that are released from the craters.
This article was originally published by Business Insider.
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