Witness the surreal beauty of Uyuni Salt Flat, Bolivia, with breathtaking drone footage showcasing its endless mirror-like surface, vast white expanse, and dramatic reflections of the sky.
An curved arrow pointing right. At a staggering 4,086 square miles, Bolivia's Salar de Uyuni is the biggest salt flat in the world. During the rainy season, it essentially turns into a giant mirror.
A new agreement between Bolivia's state-owned Yacimientos de ... technology in the Uyuni salt flat and would have a production of 2,500 tons per year after an investment worth US$ 90 million.
Bolivia is also evaluating a contract with the Russian company Uranium One Group to produce 14,000 tons of lithium per year with an investment above US$ 970 million.
Until we start sending commercial flights to the moon, the Kachi Lodge on Bolivia’s Uyuni Salt Flats might be the most otherworldly vacation you can take. Opened in May at the foot of a volcano ...
Bolivia is facing mounting public backlash ... and leaders from the Andean region of Potosí — home to the Uyuni salt flat, one of the world’s largest lithium reserves — have voiced strong ...
Tycoon Isidro “Sid” Consunji stands casually on the sprawling Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia, the world’s largest salt flat or playa, touted as one of South America’s most majestic vistas.
The accident took place at 7:00 a.m. local time a few kilometers from Uyuni, the gateway to the Salar de Uyuni, a major tourist attraction and the world’s largest salt flat at more than 10,000 ...
A truck has collided with a bus in southern Bolivia ... between Colchani and the city of Uyuni, a major tourist attraction and the world's largest salt flat. Image: People stand near the wreckage ...
Tycoon Isidro “Sid” Consunji stands casually on the sprawling Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia, the world’s largest salt flat or playa, touted as one of South America’s most majestic vistas.
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP ... the gateway to the Salar de Uyuni, a major tourist attraction and the world's largest salt flat at more than 10,000 square kilometers (3,900 square miles).