Termit Massif is a captivating mountainous region in southeastern Niger, situated south of the Ténéré desert and the Erg of Bilma. The northern Gossololom area is characterized by volcanic peaks rising from sandy plains, while the southern ridge consists of eroded black sandstone. This arid landscape, located in the Chad Basin, receives less than 100mm of annual rainfall and supports rare wildlife such as the critically endangered dama gazelle and addax. Nomadic communities including the Toubou, Tuareg, and Arab inhabit the area, with sparse settlements and Hausa or Kanuri towns on its fringes. Since 2012, the Termit Massif has been part of the Termit and Tin-Toumma Nature Reserve, recognized for its ecological significance.