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On the way to Gaissau near Salzburg - Austrian Alps

Mikrovalto, Kamvounia mountains, potamia stream, Kozani, Macedonia, Greece.

  

The whole area consists of sandstone rocks, which over the centuries have formed special geological formations.

Montpeyroux ( Puy de Dôme)

Orgues basaltiques

Haute Loire

Leçon de géologie à ciel ouvert

Limestone pavement at Quantoxhead, England

Dry Falls-Grant County-Washington State

Dry Falls is a geological wonder of North America. Carved by Ice Age floods more than 13,000 years ago, the former waterfall was once four times the size of Niagara Falls.

 

Nikon D610

Zeiss Jena Sonnar 135mm f/3.5

1/80 sec. - f/8.0 - ISO 2000

M42 adapter ring

 

Photo editing with:

Darktable

GIMP

Paint Mines Interpretive Park

This pipe plug is a part of the underground plumbing system of a long extinct Volcano, revealed by erosion, more pipes from the same system are visible in the back. Interestingly, the lava raising up is not mixed thoroughly and composed two distinct types, one dark, the other light. These pipes feed a large volcano, most likely a cone like stratovolcano. The red sandstone of the Comb Ridge monocline stretches across the background.

These are late Cretaceous greywacke sandstones of the Cambria slab. They are interpreted as submarine landslides into a large marine canyon, something like the present-day Monterey Canyon. Ordinarily they look like massive, grey, featureless sandstone. But in flat light & when they are wet, sometimes you get enigmatic hints like this. . .

 

Field of view is about 2 ft (60 cm) across, by memory.

Had a great day traveling across I-70, especially that part through my home state of Utah. Definitely got a little exercise as I made several stops and hiked to areas I wanted to photograph from. Took over 150 pictures to day. I'll post a few more some other time. Still sorting and deciding which I like best.

An dark capture on the edge of the loch near Ardtur with the layers of three mountain ridges in the horizon and some wonderful trees on the shoreline. Fences run all across the bay towards the sandy parts of the Loch Linnhe shore.

Used my own texture layer for interest. Such complex geology here,

© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved

 

The Trotternish Landslip seen from The Quiraing on the Isle of Skye, with a couple of walkers on the ridge for scale. In geological terms the Trotternish landslip on Skye is recent, occurring around 11,000 to 15,000 years ago and part of it is still moving to this day! Enjoy!

The Cottonwood Canyon Road is a rough 47 mile road which travels past many interesting geologic features such as these rounded uplifted sections of rock.

 

Happy Slider Sunday!

Steel RIgg, Northumberland

Greymare Rock just north of Dunstanburgh Castle The exposed rock is shaped like a wave, an outcrop of Whin Sill, a tabular layer of igneous rock dolerite in North East England

Wimbie Beach, South Coast NSW Australia

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Captured on a new stretch of highway while driving home to Lancaster from our summer at Chautauqua. There was no place to stop so I took a chance, shot blind and used "Sports mode". Seemed to work well. (Car hood is in the lower right).

Lanner Gorge, Kruger National Park, South Africa.

looking from the black sand beach near Vik up to the distant mountains and glacier

This photo is my first attempt at mixing RL and SL media. The photo was taken on a geological survey of the southern foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountain range in southern California during a unusual blizzard about 6-7 years ago. I thought I would be cool to meld two things I love together.

 

Mood:

www.youtube.com/watch?v=KQu8FOjJXdI

This is a section of rock rising up on the shore of Lake George in Killarney Provincial Park. The colors, textures and shapes combined with the reflection in the water simply mesmerized me. It is a tapestry of history layered and exposed over time by the elements of nature.

Remote hiking in Zion National Park.

These are the top 500 feet (152 m) of Sedona, Arizona's Pointed Dome, elevation 5499 ft (1676 m), and its companion spire Queen Victoria, elev. 5402 ft (1647 m)—features near the bottom of a descending ridge that separates Bear Wallow Canyon (and Schnebly Hill Road) on its south from Casner Canyon on its north. The helicopter from which I took this photo at 3:36 PM on January 24, 2023 was above Bear Wallow Canyon, north of Schnebly Hill Road—0.43 mi (0.69 km) south of Pointed Dome.

Toadstool Geologic Park is located in the Oglala National Grassland in far northwestern Nebraska. It is operated by the United States Forest Service. It contains a badlands landscape and a reconstructed sod house. The park is named after its unusual rock formations, many of which resemble toadstools.

Nebraska. Would love to go back there soon!!

 

All images are copyright © Robert Chadwick Photography.

 

Don't use without permission.

 

Please contact me here before using any of my images for any reason. Thank you.

Bire, Kandersteg, Bern, Switzerland. Heavily foldetd Helvetic nappes dominate the face of this impressive mountain top.

A land of hoodoos, spires, petrified wood and unique shaped geological features. A place to wander among the stark beauty and find the unusual.

Hikers and nature lovers stepping into a surreal painting of fascinating geological formations. Shot with a Canon EOS 700D from one of South Sinai's canyons.

My attempt at the "Looking Close... on Friday" theme "food with layers".

 

Shot with a Dallmeyer "Dalmac 6 in F 3.5" lens on a Canon EOS R5.

Geology, Isle of Bute

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