The strangest landscapes on Earth taken by satellites

These photographs taken by satellites for Google Earth show us unusual landscapes of our planet.

Since the launch of Google Earth in 2005, the world has had the opportunity to have access to an infinite number of landscapes seen from the sky. Millions of photos taken by satellite were assembled and quickly internet users spotted unusual places .

These superb photos, sometimes abstract, are therefore the work of Google Earth View a collection of photographs of the most striking landscapes collected by satellites. These photos, slightly improved in colour, are real works of art, the only artist is nature.

The crater of Acraman located in the Gawler chain in South Australia.

The village of Chaurikharka in Nepal, near the town of Lukla, a popular place for visitors towards Everest.

Nukufetau atoll in Tuvalu.

Mahajanga, a popular destination in Madagascar.

The peak Teide , is a volcano located in the Canary Islands, on the island of Tenerife.

The Andes Cordillera, the longest continental mountain range in the world, Argentina.

Lake District, Cumbria County, is one of England’s most remarkable natural places.

Kaikoura Peninsula, New Zealand. An ideal place to observe whales.

Patterns in the desert, near Boutilimit, Mauritania.

Guerrero Negro, in the Mexican state of Basse-Californie du Sud.

Al-Hassa, Saudi Arabia, and its natural oasis.

Olive plantations in Estepa, Spain.

The island nation of Kiribati is composed of 33 atolls and reef islands.

Mansel Island is an uninhabited island of the Canadian Arctic archipelago and is home to a reindeer reserve.

Andamooka is a city of the Australian outback, 600 km from Adelaide, known for its opal mines.

Lake Baskountchak is a salty lake of the Astrakhan Oblast in Russia.

A landscape in Nor Lípez province.

Repeated on BBC