Francisco Negroni takes some of the world's most incredible photographs. They also look like the world's most destructive images. How so? He goes to active volcanoes to snap the sheer destruction that's about to take place.

He was at the eruption of the complex volcano Cordón Caulle, in Chile. Here's his description of the eruption itself:

On June 4, 2011, the complex volcano Cordón Caulle started an eruption process that still lasts. During the first days, hundreds of families were evacuated and hosted in in schools to prevent any fatalities. The eruption turned air traffic in South America into chaos. While the activity has waned, the ash rain over Rupumeica, Puyehue and Riñinahue has caused many health problems to the people, animals and farming of these regions. The authorities have not communicated if the ashes are toxic or not, so the inhabitant keep living surrounded by them.



Chilean photographer Francisco Negroni is the founder of South Press Agency, where he works for different agencies like AFP, Reuters, EFE, AP, and Globalpost. You can see his work at South Press Agency, 500px, and his personal page.