Lakhasly

Martin Ritze is a photographer who specializes in capturing stunning images of volcanic eruptions.Volcanoes can erupt at any time, day or night, and visibility is often obstructed by clouds, fog and steam.The dedication Martin shows to his work was evident during the 2010 eruption of the Eyjafjatlikull volcano in Iceland.He endured three sleepless nights in subzero temperatures, managing to get within only three feet of the lava flow.summary Martin is part of a small, dedicated group of volcano chasers.When a dormant volcano becomes active, they book their first flight to be near the site of the eruption.However, the end results of their images, like Martin's, are truly stunning and continue to amaze scientists.While most of the skies in northern Europe were closed due to volcanic ash, Martin was actually on the scene and taking some of his most amazing images.Although Martin has had more accidents mountaineering than chasing volcanoes, he still takes safety precautions.He even took photos of lava fountains, lava explosions that rise up to thirty stories high.

Martin Ritze is a photographer who specializes in capturing stunning images of volcanic eruptions.  Unlike most people who prefer to stay away when volcanoes erupt, Martin gets as close as possible to capture the exciting moments.  He wears a gas mask to protect his face from heat and toxic gases.  It is positioned just 36 feet from the lava flow, and is getting closer as time goes on.  Despite the danger, Martin insists on getting the perfect shot.
summary
Martin is part of a small, dedicated group of volcano chasers.  When a dormant volcano becomes active, they book their first flight to be near the site of the eruption.  They set up camp and wait patiently, sometimes for up to two weeks.  Volcanoes can erupt at any time, day or night, and visibility is often obstructed by clouds, fog and steam.  However, the end results of their images, like Martin's, are truly stunning and continue to amaze scientists.

The dedication Martin shows to his work was evident during the 2010 eruption of the Eyjafjatlikull volcano in Iceland. While most of the skies in northern Europe were closed due to volcanic ash, Martin was actually on the scene and taking some of his most amazing images.  He endured three sleepless nights in subzero temperatures, managing to get within only three feet of the lava flow.  He even took photos of lava fountains, lava explosions that rise up to thirty stories high.  The dedication Martin shows to his work is truly amazing.

Although Martin has had more accidents mountaineering than chasing volcanoes, he still takes safety precautions.  He wears glasses and a gas mask to protect himself from the gases