This is an incredible mountain in Germany made from nothing but table salt.
Monte Kali, in Heringer, attracts 10,000 climbers every years due to its steep white slopes and unique landscape.
The heap, which is more than 200 metres tall, is referred to locally as 'Kilimanjaro' with many coming from across the country to see its unusual spoils.
The pile started in 1973 due to potash mining in the area.
Potash mining produces a mixture of potash and sodium chloride, which is then dumped at several sites around the region.
Four decades later, the heap contains approximately 188million tonnes of salt, with another 900 tonnes being added every hour.
Despite its popularity, Monte Kali and other spoil heaps in the region have been criticised for being environmentally destructive.
The surrounding soil has become virtually barren and the nearby Werra river has become inhospitable to freshwater organisms.
