And this week's award for "weirdest geology" goes to...
One of the strangest landscape elements of the Alps are the so-called earth pyramids of South Tyrol. Especially during foggy conditions these pillars appear like from another world. I spent several hours on-location to capture the change of colors and light from dawn till noon.
https://www.behance.net/gallery/57179311/otherworld
Sister blog of Physicists of the Caribbean in which I babble about non-astronomy stuff, because everyone needs a hobby
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Review : Norse Myths and Tales (II)
As per usual, a single-part post just isn't going to cut it. Having ranted at considerable length against the Norse sagas (of Flame Tree...
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I've noticed that some people care deeply about the truth, but come up with batshit crazy statements. And I've caught myself rationa...
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Hmmm. [The comments below include a prime example of someone claiming they're interested in truth but just want higher standard, where...
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"The price quoted by Tesla does not include installation of the unit. To this needs to be added the cost of installing solar panels to ...
The rocks provide enough pressure to keep the dirt below stable? Or the entire area used to be covered in rocks and we just see the ones that happened to be on more stable dirt?
ReplyDeleteOh, my. I saw something like this when I used to live in Caribou, Maine.
ReplyDeleteWinters are prolonged and snowstorms are common. So the snowdrifts become tall. With all sorts of debris caught in the layers.
Come spring, it start to dissolve. But the bits of debris shield the lower layers of ice from descending water.
The end result looks much like the photo. Except instead of rocks on the top of the spires there are cigarette butts and dog doo-doo.