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- Q141513 subject Q20950337.
- Q141513 subject Q6224180.
- Q141513 subject Q6224286.
- Q141513 subject Q6965030.
- Q141513 subject Q6965406.
- Q141513 subject Q7059169.
- Q141513 subject Q8224641.
- Q141513 abstract "The Danakil Desert is a desert in northeast Ethiopia, southern Eritrea, and northwestern Djibouti. Situated in the Afar Triangle, it stretches across 100,000 square kilometres (10,000,000 ha) of arid terrain. The area is known for its volcanoes and extreme heat, with daytime temperatures surpassing 50 °C (122 °F). The Danakil Desert is one of the lowest and hottest places on Earth. It is inhabited by a few Afar, who engage in salt mining. Local geology is characterized by volcanic and tectonic activity, various climate cycles, and discontinuous erosion. The Danakil Desert has a number of lakes formed by lava flows that dammed up several valleys. Among these is Lake Afrera, which has thick saline crusts on its banks. The area is flanked toward the east by the Dancal Alps, a tabular mountain system that has a few volcanic cones which peak in height in Mount Ramlo (2,130 metres (6,990 ft)). A plinth of salt up to 800 metres (2,600 ft) thick can also be found in the Salt Plain flatlands. Other local lakes include Lake Asale (116 metres (381 ft) below sea level) and Lake Giuletti/Afrera (80 metres (260 ft) below sea level), both of which possess cryptodepressions in the Danakil Depression. The Afrera contains many active volcanoes, including the Maraho, Dabbahu, Afdera and Erta Ale. The Afar people mine for a day more until the camels are fully loaded with the salt tiles. It will then take two days to get to the nearest town, with guards watching the camels and guarding them from bandits.".
- Q141513 thumbnail Danakil_Desert.png?width=300.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q115.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q1156519.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q139538.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q14213070.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q1552962.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q190946.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q20950337.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q211720.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q217223.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q2679015.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q382139.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q383714.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q40551.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q6224180.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q6224286.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q6965030.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q6965406.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q7059169.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q8224641.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q903.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q977.
- Q141513 wikiPageWikiLink Q986.
- Q141513 point "14.2417 40.3".
- Q141513 type SpatialThing.
- Q141513 comment "The Danakil Desert is a desert in northeast Ethiopia, southern Eritrea, and northwestern Djibouti. Situated in the Afar Triangle, it stretches across 100,000 square kilometres (10,000,000 ha) of arid terrain. The area is known for its volcanoes and extreme heat, with daytime temperatures surpassing 50 °C (122 °F). The Danakil Desert is one of the lowest and hottest places on Earth. It is inhabited by a few Afar, who engage in salt mining.".
- Q141513 label "Danakil Desert".
- Q141513 lat "14.2417".
- Q141513 long "40.3".
- Q141513 depiction Danakil_Desert.png.