Jade Sea Collection

Kenya, Lake Turkana, Eliye Sprinjgs. Before sunrise, Turkana fishermen with traditional wicker baskets prepare to fish for tilapia in the shallow waters of Lake Turkana using lighted faggots to

The lava barrier that separates the southern end of Lake Turkana from the Suguta Valley. South Island is in the distance while the extinct volcanic crater, Abil Agituk, is close to the lakeshore

An extinct volcanic crater, Abil Agituk, at the southern end of Lake Turkana has a distinctively green crater lake which is fed by underground seepage from the main lake

The inhospitable country at the southern end of Lake Turkana. The fresh-looking lava flows came from Telekis Volcano which last erupted about 130 years ago

A series of lava rock pools are situated just off the southern end of Lake Turkana, northern Kenyas Jade Sea. The colour of the water is caused by extreme alkalinity in which green algae with a high

Lava boulders cover vast tracts of infertile land on the eastern side of Lake Turkana. Often referred to as the Jade Sea due to its distinctive colour, Lake Turkana is a true desert lake

An aerial view of South Island, Lake Turkanas largest island. Situated in the southern sector of the lake where the water reaches a depth of 374 feet

An aerial view of the southern end of Lake Turkana, which is named Von H_hnel Bay after the Austrian naval officer who was part of an epic journey of exploration to reach the lake in 1888

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Discover the enchanting Jade Sea of Kenya's Lake Turkana, where the barren landscape meets the vibrant waters. At the southern end, a lava barrier separates the lake from the Suguta Valley, revealing an extinct volcanic crater, Abil Agituk, with its unique green crater lake. Amidst the inhospitable terrain, fresh-looking lava flows from Telekis Volcano stand out, contrasting with the vast tracts of infertile land covered in lava boulders. A young Turkana man gazes out over the lake, while a commiphora tree bravely clings to life among the basalt. Explore South Island, Lake Turkana's largest island, and take in the breathtaking aerial views of this otherworldly landscape. Eliye Springs, a vital source of life for the local population, lies nearby.