Deep in the scorching desert of Turkmenistan, the Darvaza gas crater—infamously known as the “Gate to Hell”—has been ablaze ...

Around the world and throughout history, people have repeatedly referred to various natural sites as entryways into the underworld–think ‘hell’s gate ... the gates of the underworld ...

Currently, Turkmenistan’s Door to Hell measures roughly 230 feet wide by 100 feet deep, and often exceeds 1,832 degrees ...

The Gate to Hell has been open since the 1980s – but it might finally be running out of gas. Deep in the arid desert of ...

This natural gas field in Turkmenistan has been on fire for decades, but officials say it may soon be running on empty.

As such, any mention of a “Gate of Hell” will bring up mental ... also known as the Door to Hell or Gates of Hell, is a 70-meter-wide and 30-meter-deep methane-belching pit ignited decades ...

It has burned so long that it's picked up a groovy nickname — "The Gates Of Hell"— and has become a ... which include a burning 230-foot wide chasm in the Karakum Desert.

Also called the “Gates of Hell” and the “Shining of Karakum ... The crater is roughly 230 feet (70 meters) wide and 100 feet (30 meters) deep, with vertical walls that drop sharply ...

The final example of a gate to hell is the Batagaika Crater, in Russia’s Far East. Like the Darvaza crater, this massive land feature is relatively new compared to other gates to hell.

There is a place known as the Gates of Hell on earth, and it has been discovered. Pluto's gate of hell [Newsau] During the Roman Empire, the "gates of hell" were so popular that priests conducted ...