#madagascarhiddengem

[earthbitlab]

6. Baie de Baly (Ha Long Bay of Madagascar), Northwest Madagascar

Baie de Baly. Madagascar's answer to Ha Long Bay — except almost nobody has heard of it. Limestone islands shaped like mushrooms, rising from water the color of a dream.

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Earth Bit Lab — Madagascar Series: The Island The World Left Behind**

Most people know Madagascar for its lemurs. Almost no one knows about the rest.

A stone forest too sharp to walk through. A crater lake where every tree leans inward. White dunes meeting ancient coral reefs in the middle of nowhere.

These are the places Madagascar kept entirely for itself.

Reblogs are welcome! Please be mindful with your captions and keep them respectful — this space is carefully curated and I'd love for it to stay that way. 🖤🌫️

[earthbitlab]

7. Mikea Forest, Southwest Madagascar

Mikea Forest. The spiny forest of southwest Madagascar — an ecosystem that exists nowhere else on earth. Every plant here evolved alone, in isolation, into something the rest of the world never imagined.

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Earth Bit Lab — Madagascar Series: The Island The World Left Behind**

Most people know Madagascar for its lemurs. Almost no one knows about the rest.

A stone forest too sharp to walk through. A crater lake where every tree leans inward. White dunes meeting ancient coral reefs in the middle of nowhere.

These are the places Madagascar kept entirely for itself.

Reblogs are welcome! Please be mindful with your captions and keep them respectful — this space is carefully curated and I'd love for it to stay that way. 🖤🌫️

[earthbitlab]

5. Bevohitse Sand Dunes, Southwest Madagascar

Bevohitse. White sand dunes in the middle of nowhere, meeting one of the longest coral reefs on earth. Almost no one has stood here. The footprints in the sand suggest otherwise

______________________________________________________

Earth Bit Lab — Madagascar Series: The Island The World Left Behind**

Most people know Madagascar for its lemurs. Almost no one knows about the rest.

A stone forest too sharp to walk through. A crater lake where every tree leans inward. White dunes meeting ancient coral reefs in the middle of nowhere.

These are the places Madagascar kept entirely for itself.

Reblogs are welcome! Please be mindful with your captions and keep them respectful — this space is carefully curated and I'd love for it to stay that way. 🖤🌫️