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Devils Tower is a butte standing 1267 feet above the Belle Fourche River Valley in the Black Hills area of northeast Wyoming. It used to be buried, but erosion removed the softer rock around it, revealing this amazing formation. The tower became the nation's first National Monument in 1906.
The tower is a sacred place for several Native American tribes, and there are lots of legends about it. One story is that it was created by a giant bear that clawed grooves in the side of a mountain while chasing Indian maidens.
This photo was taken on slide film in 2004 and scanned as part of my project to digitize my old photos.
I think this place really deserves a monument status despite Devil's Postpile National Monument has stolen all the fame to the west of Mammoth Lakes. They were all resulted from the same volcanic eruption over hundred thousands years ago. Here 'a an extract from Atlas Obsura describing the process of creating such interesting column formation: "As the colossal torrents of lava washed over the built up ash it baked the ash to a layer of stone in an instant. Now after millennia of erosion from wind and water the bottom layer and the top layer of cooled lava can be clearly seen, taking the form of rocky waves bisected by a dividing line. In certain sections along the tuff, the stone has turned into bulbous columns known as degassing pipes creating a veritable forest of oddly shaped stone"
Devils Garden in Arches National Park is one of the premier locations in the park. Here you’ll find arches, spires, and a large concentration of narrow rock walls called “fins.” Fins form when rainwater erodes parallel fractures caused by the uplift of salt deposits below the surface. Fins eventually erode and give way to the formation of arches
Prints available at www.mckendrickphotography.com
Devils Tower (also known as Bear Lodge) is a butte, possibly laccolithic, composed of igneous rock in the Bear Lodge Ranger District of the Black Hills, near Hulett and Sundance in Crook County, northeastern Wyoming, above the Belle Fourche River. It rises 1,267 feet (386 m) above the Belle Fourche River, standing 867 feet (264 m) from summit to base. The summit is 5,112 feet (1,558 m) above sea level. (9/28/2024)
Devil's Doll! Awesome Shoot By Misery!!
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www.flickr.com/photos/131509534@N03/
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An large space of common salt scoured by wind and rain into jagged spires. Therefore improbably saw-toothed that "only the devil may play golf on such rough links. Listen rigorously and you will hear feels like small pops and pings - the sound is virtually billions of small salt crystals detonating apart as they expand and accept the warmth.
Der Devils Tower (deutsch „Teufelsturm“) ist ein turmartiger Härtling magmatischen Ursprunges am Nordwestrand der Bear Lodge Mountains (nordwestliche Black-Hills-Uplift) im Crook County im Nordosten des US-Bundesstaates Wyoming. Er erhebt sich etwa 265 Meter über sein unmittelbares Umland und besitzt einen Durchmesser von fast 150 Metern. Der Felsen wird von mehreren Völkern der Prärieindianer als Wohnsitz des Grizzlybären angesehen und ist für sie ein heiliger Ort. Wikipedia
Dress : Kyoko Couture - KC*M No.15[Kasia]Red (@Cosmopolitan)
Head Ribbon : Kyoko Couture - KC N0.70[head ribbon:side]
Pose : KiyomizuHunt#46 PoseShopUnDeux (Past Gift)
Location : Devils Point
(G.B.SHAW)
BURGOYNE.
(sympathetically). Now there, Mr. Anderson, you talk like a civilian, if you will excuse my saying so. Have you any idea of the average marksmanship of the army of His Majesty King George the Third? If we make you up a firing party, what will happen? Half of them will miss you: the rest will make a mess of the business and leave you to the provo-marshal’s pistol. Whereas we can hang you in a perfectly workmanlike and agreeable way. (Kindly) Let me persuade you to be hanged, Mr. Anderson?
JUDITH.
(sick with horror). My God!
RICHARD.
(to Judith). Your promise! (To Burgoyne) Thank you, General: that view of the case did not occur to me before. To oblige you, I withdraw my objection to the rope. Hang me, by all means.
BURGOYNE.
(smoothly). Will 12 o’clock suit you, Mr. Anderson?
RICHARD.
I shall be at your disposal then, General.
Hi guys!
Sorry to post few photos lately. I had learning problems, but now it's okay. Nevertheless, I want to warn you that on January 1st I am going on a trip to Russia. So please don't lose me =)
Always yours, K e t l e r
The Pont del Diable is a medieval bridge crossing the river Llobregat connecting Martorell and Castellbisbal in Catalonia, Spain. It was constructed in 1283 on foundations of an older Roman bridge.
In the background the mountain of Montserrat is shrouded in cloud.
Clathrus archeri.
A very strange almost alien looking fungi. I found this one last week in France, there were lots of these in "eggs" yet to emerge but only a couple came out while I was there.
Limoges, France.
Driving around on Senja during a chilly winter night with a full moon was absolutely magical. All spikey peaks were beautifully illuminated. Tungeneset is by far the most popular location on the island, it's actually the only spot where we saw other photographers during all the days we were there...
The mountain peaks in the distance, the Devil's Teeth, were nicely lit and a touch of auroras appeared, so we stopped as well and took some shots before we moved on to other locations. I generally don't prefer scenes that have been photographed tens of thousands of times already because there is so much more to explore, but here we go.
Though this might look kinda peaceful, it was icy cold and very windy (most shots didn't show the reflection at all). It was taken in the middle of the night, using ISO 500 only.
All images are copyrighted by EyeSeeLight Photography - Ron Jansen. If you want to use or buy any of my photographs, contact me. It is not allowed to download them or use them on any websites, blogs etc. etc. without asking me.
Death Valley is such an inhospitable place that early explorers named many features after the devil. These approximately 6-foot-tall clumps of arrowweed were perhaps mistaken in the shimmering heat for corn shocks left to dry after harvest. The incessant wind blows the sand away from the root of the arrowweed, leaving the plant on a pedestal of roots and dirt. The native Americans used the stems of the plant for arrows.
Devils Tower ✨
Native Americans (Lakota and Cheyenne) call it: Matȟó Thípila "Home of the Bear"
(Wyoming)
INXS - Devil Inside
youtu.be/hv_zJrO_ptk?si=9vQxBIcwL3-JMymZ
Backdrop: The Bearded Guy - Wicked Dreams
PhotoSpot: Lost Boys - Ironwood Hills
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Lost%20Boys/73/162/36
Hippie Sabotage - Devil Eyes
I think this frozen waterfall at Devil's Punchbowl looks like a wedding dress. Can't tell very well but this is a tall falls (37m or 121 ft). The falls is frozen from top to bottom creating an ice volcano. Near the top its cracked allowing water to escape down the sides. It was very cold standing there.
Devil's Tower National Monument
Finally decided to go somewhere this year .... this was a bucket list item. I lucked out with a great sky before the snow and clouds took over.
Devils Punch Bowl State Natural Area is a state day use park on the central Oregon Coast in the United States. It is centered on a large bowl naturally carved in a rock headland which is partially open to the Pacific Ocean. Waves enter the bowl and often violently churn, swirl, and foam. Wikipedia
Original flames come straight from Hell...kidding they are from my recent campfire June 2022 then mirrored and worked....enjoy your Hellfire Devil fire. It is very very hot here so don't get too close !
ESP - Grillo diablo espinoso (Panacanthus cuspidatus).
ENG - Spiny devil katydid (Panacanthus cuspidatus).
Yasuní, Ecuador.
© Ana Dracaena, Dracaena Photography.
Boulders and typical ghost gum in Karlu Karlu, the Devil's Marbles Conservation Reserve, on the Stuart Highway, south of Tennant Creek.
contact me on nick.volpe3@hotmail.com for usage of this image.
One of Australia's most iconic reptiles, the spike-covered Thorny Devil lives in the hot arid interior of the country. These lizards jerk as they move along the sand dunes, feeding on thousands of ants per day.
Thorny Devils are so specialised for life in the desert, that they can lay in any dew they come across and absorb water through capillary action to their mouth via grooves in their scales!