Okay, you want to come with me to the end and slag by your imagination, okay, close your eyes.

You've been bouncing around in the backseat of a 4x4 truck for more or less 7 hours.

For a while, you're surrounded by a dry desert, but then, as you approach the Andy's mountains,

the scenery comes alive.

When it makes you wow, take your friend away.

Because you have volcanoes, you have lakes, full of flamingos, you have different colors,

the color stage, and you are climbing and climbing, and you are alone.

There's no one else, there's no road, and you are making that road, in fact.

You drive higher and higher up the side of a gigantic volcano, until you reach a precipice.

You get off the car and look out over the edge of La Caldera.

It's a huge volcanic crater, miles across.

You see all the lakes inside and gays are with 80 degrees void in water.

That's 80 degrees Celsius, which is about 180 degrees Fahrenheit.

The water is also toxic, it's e-times as salty as the ocean, and it's filled with arsenic.

But these gazes of water are also beautiful to look at.

And in the border of that gays there are different colors.

And those colors, you know, that each color represents a different community of microbes

that are working in the same way that the ancestral life workers.

And ancestral microbes.

It sounds a little bit like magic.

But the microbes that live in these boiling, toxic volcanic geysers,

they can take us back to the origin of human life.

...