Almost perfectly circular and filled with water, the crater seemed as ... (it's the reason that for a short time Pingualuit was known as Chubb Crater) – but the volcano theory was eventually ...

Pingualuit crater, captured in this aerial image taken Oct. 12, 2007, spans some 2 miles (3 km) across with its lake water having a depth of 807 feet (246 m), according to NASA's Earth Observatory.

Pingualuit crater’s circular shape ... is a must for any explorer in that vicinity. The flow of water through that rock-faulted slot is a hypnotic sight, and one that can be appreciated only ...

Its remoteness is why the Pingualuit meteor crater in Canada escaped recognition until the 1950s. But there it is, as stark and obvious as a meteor impact site could be. Scientists believe the ...

In the province of Quebec, northern Canada, the Pingualuit Crater is known as the “Crystal Eye” to the Inuit. Once thought to be a possible diamond-bearing kimberlite pipe, the 3.5 km diameter ...

A photo posted by mapbox (@mapbox) on Jan 27, 2016 at 10:18am PST It’s called the Pingualuit Crater, located on the Ungava Pennisula in Quebec, Canada. The satellite image was taken just over a ...