View allAll Photos Tagged formation
We were driving on this country road when suddenly around a bend in the road we see this rock formation.
During the winter, the edge of our city's Lake Michigan lakeshore often changes dramatically due to the ice formations that build up and it often extends quite far out from shore.
Ice formations happen primarily due to extended periods of freezing temperatures, which continually freeze portions of the waves that hit the shore. Depending on the direction and force of the wind, 10 to 20 feet of iceberg-like formations can form within a few days.
To capture the scene above I'm standing on a formation that extends about 60 feet into the lake. I turned around and snapped this shot, and you can see the land and trees in the background.
The apparent 'river' you see here is really no river at all, but is a large break between ice formations that have frozen solid.
Ricoh Diaries
Embarcadero Marina Bay Park. Downtown San Diego, CA
I own this awesome Ricoh GR III Diary Edition and this collection of images were mainly taken in Jpeg format with various recipes which can be found at ricohrecipes.com
Another one of the rock formations at Widemouth Bay.
I know very little about geology but have read online that these are Silesian, mostly from the Bude Formation and date back to the Carboniferous period, more than 300 million years old. They were formed in a giant tropical lake (Bude Lake) that folded when Britain and France collided.
Photo taken at the "Garden of the Gods" near Colorado City, Colorado. A very beautiful park with some amazing rock formations and hiking trails.
Austurengjahver
Around the hotspring the steam has frozen to different formations in the strong north wind
Wonderful rock formations at Brimham Rocks, North Yorkshire. The geology of this area is amazing with all sorts of weird and wonderful rock is some very strange shapes and sizes. Some balancing on the edge of collapse.
au petit matin avec température négative
(mon matériel ne me permet pas d'avoir un plus fort grossissement, dommage)
All eight of the cygnets on the Bishop's Palace Moat came racing towards me this morning doing practice takeoffs. They need a bit more practice at the formation flying though!
Water has has shaped icicles into these bell-like formations at a nearby stream. 14.01.2018 Hindsby Sipoo, Finland.
My commercial portfolios
This is a snapshot of a supercomputer simulation of cosmological structure formation. The simulation contains a region of space 40 million light-years on a side at 2 billion years after the Big Bang. Each step in brightness represents a factor of 10 change in density, with the brightest regions being the location of galaxy clusters. The simulation closely matches observational data, for which it is more difficult to take a visually appealing image.
Credit: Aaron Day and ENZO collaboration