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Did you know Tanzania's Lake Natron, the red lake famous for birds turned to stone, is also where three in four of the world's lesser flamingos hatch? Tanzania's 🇹🇿 red lake turns dead birds to stone. So why do flamingos nest in it 🐦? Here's Lake Natron: shallow water almost as alkaline as ammonia, stained red by salt-loving microbes 🧪. How harsh? Photographer Nick Brandt found swallows, bats and a fish eagle on its shore, crusted hard in soda. The water stripped the ink off his film boxes in seconds. He propped the bodies on branches, like statues 📸. Yet three of every four lesser flamingos on Earth hatch on this lake. How did anyone find their nests 🦩? In August 1954, the flamingos vanished from a Kenyan lake, and ornithologist Leslie Brown flew south from Nairobi to look. Here's what he saw over Natron: 500,000 flamingos. And thousands of mud nests, on a salt crust three miles from shore. But when he tried to walk out to them, the mud trapped him and the soda burned his feet. He crawled back, and spent weeks in bed 🚶. Kenya's 🇰🇪 soda lakes feed these flamingos too, yet they almost never nest there. Why here 🚫? Hyenas and jackals can't cross that burning mud either. The nests sit on salt islands no land predator can reach, as long as the water stays just deep enough 🐕. Brown called his book The Mystery of the Flamingos. The answer was the red lake that burned his feet 📖. 📚 Sources: NASA Earth Observatory: Lake Natron, Tanzania (Landsat 8, 6 March 2017; haloarchaea, pH 9-10.5); Wikipedia: Lake Natron (lesser flamingo breeding, 75% born there; depth; Ramsar site); bioGraphic (California Academy of Sciences): March of the Flamingos (Leslie Brown, August 1954); BirdWatching: How flamingos thrive in harsh environments (Brown's burns, 1954); Leslie Brown (1959), The Mystery of the Flamingos; Country Life (20 Jan 1955), 'A Flamingo Mystery Solved'; National Geographic (2013): Lake that turns animals to stone not so deadly as photos suggest; Smithsonian Magazine: This Alkaline African Lake Turns Animals into Stone (Nick Brandt); Nick Brandt: Across the Ravaged Land (2013), behind-the-photo notes; OpenStreetMap contributors (lake outline, ODbL) Map data: Natural Earth (public domain) · Imagery: NASA Blue Marble (public domain) · Icons: Google Noto Emoji (Apache 2.0) · Flags: flag-icons (MIT) Music:
Did you know Tanzania's Lake Natron, the red lake famous for birds turned to stone, is also where three in four of the world's lesser flamingos hatch? Tanzania's 🇹🇿 red lake turns dead birds to stone. So why do flamingos nest in it 🐦? Here's Lake Natron: shallow water almost as alkaline as ammonia, stained red by salt-loving microbes 🧪. How harsh? Photographer Nick Brandt found swallows, bats and a fish eagle on its shore, crusted hard in soda. The water stripped the ink off his film boxes in seconds. He propped the bodies on branches, like statues 📸. Yet three of every four lesser flamingos on Earth hatch on this lake. How did anyone find their nests 🦩? In August 1954, the flamingos vanished from a Kenyan lake, and ornithologist Leslie Brown flew south from Nairobi to look. Here's what he saw over Natron: 500,000 flamingos. And thousands of mud nests, on a salt crust three miles from shore. But when he tried to walk out to them, the mud trapped him and the soda burned his feet. He crawled back, and spent weeks in bed 🚶. Kenya's 🇰🇪 soda lakes feed these flamingos too, yet they almost never nest there. Why here 🚫? Hyenas and jackals can't cross that burning mud either. The nests sit on salt islands no land predator can reach, as long as the water stays just deep enough 🐕. Brown called his book The Mystery of the Flamingos. The answer was the red lake that burned his feet 📖. 📚 Sources: NASA Earth Observatory: Lake Natron, Tanzania (Landsat 8, 6 March 2017; haloarchaea, pH 9-10.5); Wikipedia: Lake Natron (lesser flamingo breeding, 75% born there; depth; Ramsar site); bioGraphic (California Academy of Sciences): March of the Flamingos (Leslie Brown, August 1954); BirdWatching: How flamingos thrive in harsh environments (Brown's burns, 1954); Leslie Brown (1959), The Mystery of the Flamingos; Country Life (20 Jan 1955), 'A Flamingo Mystery Solved'; National Geographic (2013): Lake that turns animals to stone not so deadly as photos suggest; Smithsonian Magazine: This Alkaline African Lake Turns Animals into Stone (Nick Brandt); Nick Brandt: Across the Ravaged Land (2013), behind-the-photo notes; OpenStreetMap contributors (lake outline, ODbL) Map data: Natural Earth (public domain) · Imagery: NASA Blue Marble (public domain) · Icons: Google Noto Emoji (Apache 2.0) · Flags: flag-icons (MIT) Music: "Scissors" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) · Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ SFX: Kenney.nl sound packs (CC0) + Wikimedia Commons nature audio (CC0/CC-BY) + procedural sound design Relief: Terrain Tiles by Mapzen on AWS Open Data (SRTM, GMTED2010, ETOPO1 and others) Imagery: NASA GIBS, Landsat (USGS/NASA WELD) Image: NASA (Public domain), via Wikimedia Commons — https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lake_Natron_(Tanzania)_%E2%80%93_2017-03-06_(very_early_in_rainy_season)_%E2%80%93_satellite_image.jpg Image: Richard Mortel from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia (CC BY 2.0), via Wikimedia Commons — https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Flamingos_at_Lake_Natron_(6)_(27968864163).jpg Photo: Ray in Manila (CC BY 2.0), via Wikimedia Commons — https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Nakuru,_The_Lake_of_1,000,000_Flamingos_(49629884077).jpg #lakenatron #sodalake #lesserflamingo #geography #maps

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