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Wednesday 07 October 2026 03:30:01 GMT

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norlegieortiga :

2026-10-07 04:34:00

1

MacArthur :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-07 06:21:52

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MacArthur :

😁😁😁

2026-10-07 06:21:49

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kar :

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2026-10-07 06:10:19

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สแตมป์ :

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2026-10-07 05:29:54

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สแตมป์ :

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2026-10-07 05:29:50

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jerlinda waruwu :

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2026-10-07 05:24:19

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Anna Watamama :

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2026-10-07 05:21:28

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yonatan👻☠️ :

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2026-10-07 05:01:29

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hmoob :

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2026-10-07 04:55:25

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LOVE LOVE😘❤️ :

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2026-10-07 04:21:18

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Aqila Liber :

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2026-10-07 04:21:08

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bow :

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2026-10-07 04:15:20

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Haina Lumabao :

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2026-10-07 04:14:02

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Konaba Ngareimoa :

[Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming]

2026-10-07 04:12:58

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Thembi thee girl 💖💝♥️ :

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2026-10-07 03:52:35

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ເເມ່ ຈ໋ອຍ :

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2026-10-07 03:50:53

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꧁༺💖@K@✨ɛɖɨȶs🤍༻꧂ :

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2026-10-07 03:41:16

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ziyah_zari💕 :

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2026-10-07 04:29:07

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What exactly is burning? The flames are fueled primarily by natural gas—mostly methane—continuously escaping from underground geological formations beneath the crater. The crater is roughly 60–70 meters (200–230 feet) across. The traditional story goes like this: Soviet geologists were drilling for hydrocarbons around 1971 when they penetrated an underground gas-filled cavity. The ground collapsed beneath the drilling equipment, creating the crater. With methane pouring out, the gas was supposedly deliberately ignited to prevent dangerous unburned gas from spreading. The expectation was that the available gas would burn away fairly quickly. Instead, underground gas continued feeding it. 🤯 But the “1971 fire” story may be wrong This is where it gets particularly interesting. A 2026 peer-reviewed study in Geophysical Research Letters examined historical Landsat satellite imagery and concluded that although the crater itself may date to 1963 or 1971, the evidence indicates that continuous combustion began sometime between late 1987 and early 1988. That fits surprisingly well with accounts from some Turkmen geologists who had long claimed the crater formed earlier and wasn’t actually ignited until the 1980s. Records from the Soviet era are incomplete, so its precise origin has remained unusually murky. So the meme’s statement that it has been burning “for decades” is absolutely right. But “Soviet scientists accidentally created it in 1971 and immediately set it on fire” shouldn’t be presented as established fact anymore. 🛰️ Satellites discovered something else The same 2026 research used multiple satellites to measure methane coming from Darvaza between 2020 and 2025. Researchers detected 44 methane plumes, sometimes releasing roughly 1–3 metric tons of methane per hour. They estimated about 71,000 ± 21,000 metric tons of methane escaped during that five-year period alone. That’s important because burning methane converts much of it into CO₂, but apparently not all of the methane reaches the flames. Some appears to escape through other underground pathways. 🔥 And the “Door to Hell” may finally be dying This is the newest part of the story. Turkmenistan has been actively trying to reduce the flow of gas feeding Darvaza. Engineers have drilled and reopened nearby wells to intercept and extract underground gas before it reaches the crater. Turkmen authorities report that the flames have dramatically diminished compared with their former intensity. Recent visitors have independently reported much weaker flames as well, and in late 2025 Turkmenistan announced plans aimed at eventually extinguishing the fire completely. So we’re potentially watching the final chapter of one of Earth’s strangest accidental landmarks: underground gas deposit → crater collapse → methane escape → mysterious ignition → decades of continuous fire → engineers now starving the crater of its fuel. And there’s another wild chapter: in 2013, explorer George Kourounis actually put on a heat-resistant suit and descended into the burning crater to collect samples from the bottom, becoming the first known person to do so. That combination—the Soviet mystery, decades-long fire, new satellite discovery, and a person actually climbing inside—would make an excellent five-scene educational TikTok. #nature #fire #hell #turkmenistan🇹🇲 #gas

What exactly is burning? The flames are fueled primarily by natural gas—mostly methane—continuously escaping from underground geological formations beneath the crater. The crater is roughly 60–70 meters (200–230 feet) across. The traditional story goes like this: Soviet geologists were drilling for hydrocarbons around 1971 when they penetrated an underground gas-filled cavity. The ground collapsed beneath the drilling equipment, creating the crater. With methane pouring out, the gas was supposedly deliberately ignited to prevent dangerous unburned gas from spreading. The expectation was that the available gas would burn away fairly quickly. Instead, underground gas continued feeding it. 🤯 But the “1971 fire” story may be wrong This is where it gets particularly interesting. A 2026 peer-reviewed study in Geophysical Research Letters examined historical Landsat satellite imagery and concluded that although the crater itself may date to 1963 or 1971, the evidence indicates that continuous combustion began sometime between late 1987 and early 1988. That fits surprisingly well with accounts from some Turkmen geologists who had long claimed the crater formed earlier and wasn’t actually ignited until the 1980s. Records from the Soviet era are incomplete, so its precise origin has remained unusually murky. So the meme’s statement that it has been burning “for decades” is absolutely right. But “Soviet scientists accidentally created it in 1971 and immediately set it on fire” shouldn’t be presented as established fact anymore. 🛰️ Satellites discovered something else The same 2026 research used multiple satellites to measure methane coming from Darvaza between 2020 and 2025. Researchers detected 44 methane plumes, sometimes releasing roughly 1–3 metric tons of methane per hour. They estimated about 71,000 ± 21,000 metric tons of methane escaped during that five-year period alone. That’s important because burning methane converts much of it into CO₂, but apparently not all of the methane reaches the flames. Some appears to escape through other underground pathways. 🔥 And the “Door to Hell” may finally be dying This is the newest part of the story. Turkmenistan has been actively trying to reduce the flow of gas feeding Darvaza. Engineers have drilled and reopened nearby wells to intercept and extract underground gas before it reaches the crater. Turkmen authorities report that the flames have dramatically diminished compared with their former intensity. Recent visitors have independently reported much weaker flames as well, and in late 2025 Turkmenistan announced plans aimed at eventually extinguishing the fire completely. So we’re potentially watching the final chapter of one of Earth’s strangest accidental landmarks: underground gas deposit → crater collapse → methane escape → mysterious ignition → decades of continuous fire → engineers now starving the crater of its fuel. And there’s another wild chapter: in 2013, explorer George Kourounis actually put on a heat-resistant suit and descended into the burning crater to collect samples from the bottom, becoming the first known person to do so. That combination—the Soviet mystery, decades-long fire, new satellite discovery, and a person actually climbing inside—would make an excellent five-scene educational TikTok. #nature #fire #hell #turkmenistan🇹🇲 #gas

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