Table of Contents
- Dead Sea (Jordan/Israel) -1360 feet (-414 m)
- Lake Assal (Djibouti, Africa) -509 feet (-155 m)
- Turpan Pendi (China) -505 feet (-154 m)
- Qattara Depression (Egypt) -435 feet (-133 m)
- Vpadina Kaundy (Kazakstan) -433 ft (-132 m)
- Danakil (Ethiopia) -410 ft (-125 m)
- Laguna del Carbón (Argentina) -344 ft (-105 m)
- Death Valley (United States) -282 ft (-86 m)
- Vpadina Akchanaya (Turkmenistan) -266 ft (-81 m)
- Salton Sea (California) -227 ft (-69 m)
- Sebkhet Tah (Morroco) -180 ft (-55 m)
- Sabkhat Ghuzayyil (Libya) -154 ft (-47 m)
- Lago Enriquillo (Dominican Republic) -151 ft (-46 m)
- Salinas Chicas (Argentina) -131 ft (-40 m)
- Caspian Sea (Central Asia) -92 ft (-28 m)
- Lake Eyre (Australia) -49 ft (-15 m)
Here is a list of the Top 16 Lowest Places on Planet Earth located on/in-Land (not under water/oceans).
I’m referring to natural deep holes as opposed to man made deep hole produced by mining.
Many of the deep locations on the List of Deepest/Lowest Natural Holes on Planet Earth are water bodies. The depth in the statistics/data does no refer to how deep the water body is, it refers to its depth or position/location of its shores compared to sea levels.
Many here are lakes or water bodies below sea levels.
Turpan Pendi (China) -505 feet (-154 m) |
The Turpan Depression, nestled at the foot of China’s Bogda Mountains. |
Bogda Mountains is a Top 10 highest in the world. |
Death Valley (United States) -282 ft (-86 m)Death Valley’s Badwater Basin is the point of the lowest elevation in North America, at 282 feet (86 m) below sea level. |
Vpadina Akchanaya (Turkmenistan) -266 ft (-81 m) |
https://sites.google.com/a/geografiya.net/www2/geographyofturkmenistan |
Sebkhet Tah (Morroco) -180 ft (-55 m) |
Sabkhat Ghuzayyil (Libya) -154 ft (-47 m)It is Libya’s lowest point at 47 meters (154 feet) below sea level. |
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Salinas Chicas (Argentina) -131 ft (-40 m) |
Caspian Sea (Central Asia) -92 ft (-28 m) |
Lake Eyre (Australia) -49 ft (-15 m)The lowest natural point in Australia, at approximately 15 m (49 ft) below sea level |
https://www.eoearth.org/view/article/169468/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turpan_Depression#Geology_and_relief
https://www.thesilkroadchina.com/photo-p3897-v308-turpan-depression-view.html
https://www.saltnews.com/2010/08/djiboutis-mystery-salt-from-lake-assal/
https://www.paxgaea.com/Kazakhstan.html
https://sites.google.com/a/geografiya.net/www2/geographyofkazakhstan
https://www.vulkaner.no/n/africa/afar.html