Since “Blue Coyote” isn’t a standard publisher or known series for natural wonders, I’ve interpreted it as a hypothetical guidebook, blog, or curated list by an entity named Blue Coyote — perhaps an eco-travel brand, a spiritual outdoor adventure group, or a nature photographer. The number 37 suggests a carefully selected, not-too-long, not-too-short list of the world’s most stunning natural phenomena.
The hottest inhabited place on Earth, Dallol is a kaleidoscope of yellow sulfur, green copper salts, and iron oxide. To the Blue Coyote, this is "Hell with perfect lighting." blue coyote natural wonders of the world 37 top
The lowest point in Africa (125m below sea level). Liquid sulfur springs, salt canyons, and a volcano with a permanent lava lake. Extremely hostile, but extraordinarily beautiful. Since “Blue Coyote” isn’t a standard publisher or
Hidden on a private ranch, this multi-colored geothermal cone is often missed by tourists. The Blue Coyote team ranks it #1 for its surreal, alien appearance. The blue and red thermophilic algae create a living painting that grows several inches every year. 1. Fly Geyser (Nevada