Somewhere in the world, you can find a place called the "Avenue of the Baobabs" which features a remarkable stand of iconic baobab trees. Over 20 of them line a dirt road, a unique and majestic procession of these giants. The place has become a popular tourist destination, and photographs show the otherworldly combination of these incredible trees with the vibrant colors of the sky behind them. Can you guess where in the world you'd find the "Avenue of the Baobabs"? Keep reading to find out the answer!

The Baobab is also known as the "tree of life." The trees have been around for 200 million years, and carbon dating has revealed that their remarkable lifespans can last up to 3,000 years.

Able to grow 100 feet tall, they tower over the landscape, providing humans and animals alike with many important benefits, from the prodigious amount of water they store in their massive trunks (up to over 1,000 gallons) to the nutritious fruits they produce and the shade they produce.

OK, are you ready to learn where you can go to see the "Avenue of the Baobabs" in person? You'll find this remarkable place on Road No. 8 between Morondava and Belon'i Tsiribihina in the Menabe region of western Madagascar. 20°15′00″S 44°25′10″E, if you want to be really specific about it! The avenue has been a center of local conservation efforts, for decades, and locals are working on making it Madagascar's first natural monument.

Senior writer Chris DeWeese edits Morning Brief, The Weather Channel’s newsletter.