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At many spots on the Vermilion Cliffs, portions of the Navajo sandstone look like they were sliced with a knife—not literally, but appearing so. How this happens I am not sure. It may be a result of faulting, fracture or slumping. Whatever happened, I cannot see it occurring when the sand was still soft and unconsolidated. Notice, too, the lack of detritus at the base of the flat portion. Perhaps someone would like to offer a hypothesis.
I've seen this phenomenon near The Wave, northeast of Steamboat Rock, and a few other places. This example is at the Lost City. I have also noticed a number of parallel fractures crossing the northern Paria Plateau (many obvious on Google Earth), but they are not aligned with the four "crack" faults intersecting the canyon.
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(Explore #29 February 19, 2009)
(Explore Front Page February 19, 2009)
A very strange sunset sky in Marina di Pisa, a slice of orange light amidst a sea of grey, for my last photo in 2017.
See you in 2018, wish you all a great and a happy new year!
St. Peter's Parish Church (Igreja Paroquial São Pedro) near Ponta Delgada’s port on Sao Miguel island, in the Portuguese archipelago of the Azores.
The Lemon Slice Was Left To Dry Out Next To A Hot Water Cylinder.
Dried Out Lemon Slice With Back light.
Près de Lac Louise, Alberta en 1984. (Diapo d'archives Imapix).
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Near Lake Louise, Alberta in 1984.
(Slide from Imapix archives).
-- Xavier
This photo was edited using the Time Slice technic.
It consists in 17 photos "time sliced", so it gives the effect of going from night to day.
Lisbon, Portugal
Copyright © 2013 Elizabeth Root Blackmer. All rights reserved.
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Highest position in Explore: 381
Just to celebrate my 50mm -
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