With safety gear put to one side, Simon Turner uses a collapsible tent pole as his stick while toasting a marshmallow
A daredevil has taken 'roasting on an open fire' to a whole new level - heating up his marshmallows over a volcano.
Brave
Bradley Ambrose filmed colleague Simon Turner as the two descended
towards a lava lake inside Marcum Crater in Ambrym, Vanuatu.
Simon,
from Christchurch, New Zealand, wanted to make the trip more memorable
so brought a bottle of beer and some marshmallows to roast.
Turner is pictured chilling off with a beer, whilst roasting a marshmallow over the lava as the heat rises in the crater
He used a spare tent peg which he took with him on the 1,312ft (400m) deep descent towards the lava lake, where temperatures reached more than 1,100 degrees.
A seasoned volcano expert, Bradley has made the descent towards the lava lake 12 times in the past - almost three miles of rappelling.
Bradley, who shot the footage with a point-and-shoot camera, revealed droplets of lava spat from the lake, known as lapilli, have destroyed camera equipment and even burnt him in the past.
Bradley Ambrose filmed colleague Simon Turner as the two descended towards a lava lake inside Marcum Crater in Ambrym, Vanuatu
Turner, from Christchurch, New Zealand, wanted to make the trip more memorable so brought a bottle of beer and some marshmallows to roast
Turner gets his first glimpse of the lava lake after flying, hiking and rappelling in one morning, and it looks in ferocious mood
He said: 'It ended up being one of the most perfectly-cooked marshmallows I have ever tasted.
'Perfect and crusty on the outside without being burned - it had just the right amount of a gooey centre but without getting it all over your fingers.
'We dangled the marshmallow out over the lake where the radiant heat was at its hottest, so it didn't take too long to cook.'
The lava lake inside Marcum Crater in Ambrym, Vanuatu, where two intrepid explorers fancied to relax by with a beer and food
Turner is photographed nearing the end of the 400 metre rappel to the bottom of the crater, and soon he'll be able to chill by the (lava) lake
A seasoned volcano expert, Bradley Ambrose has made the descent to the lava lake 12 times in the past - almost three miles of rappelling
Turner used a spare tent peg which he took with him on the 400m descent towards the lava lake and temperatures of more than 1,100 degrees
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