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  2. Naked Science Forum
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  4. Geology, Palaeontology & Archaeology
  5. Geology In Pictures
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Geology In Pictures

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Offline djdave

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Geology In Pictures
« Reply #40 on: 21/05/2010 11:11:39 »
What a Nice Sight.
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Offline CreativeEnergy

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Geology In Pictures
« Reply #41 on: 15/08/2010 19:54:51 »
This is a lava bomb from a shield volcano in southern Australia. This specimen is from my own collection.


« Last Edit: 01/06/2018 18:08:42 by chris »
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Offline Bass

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Geology In Pictures
« Reply #42 on: 29/08/2010 05:39:55 »
looking down on the tops of basalt columns in tidewater, Giant's Causeway, Ireland


* DSC_0055.JPG (95.3 kB . 480x319 - viewed 18136 times)
« Last Edit: 01/06/2018 18:09:08 by chris »
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Offline LeeE

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Geology In Pictures
« Reply #43 on: 29/08/2010 13:07:54 »
Some of the columns seem to be clearly separated from the ones beside them i.e. there seems to be a clear gap between some of them - is this so?
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...And its claws are as big as cups, and for some reason it's got a tremendous fear of stamps! And Mrs Doyle was telling me it's got magnets on its tail, so if you're made out of metal it can attach itself to you! And instead of a mouth it's got four arses!
 

Offline Bass

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Geology In Pictures
« Reply #44 on: 30/08/2010 04:02:47 »
I agree.  Keep in mind the columns shown in the photo have been exposed to elements and undoubtedly weathered.  Basalt columns form as the lava cools and shrinks- the most efficient cooling shape being hexagonal.  A few more photos from Giant's Causeway:


* DSC_0016.JPG (110.93 kB . 480x319 - viewed 18103 times)

not sure which is better looking- these unique rocks or my daughter?
« Last Edit: 01/06/2018 18:09:23 by chris »
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Offline Bass

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Geology In Pictures
« Reply #45 on: 30/08/2010 04:06:05 »
Basalt columns at the "Pipe Organ".  It's easy to see how these could erode down to the "steps" seen at tidewater.


* DSC_0132.JPG (92.27 kB . 480x319 - viewed 17976 times)
« Last Edit: 01/06/2018 18:09:47 by chris »
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Offline Bass

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Geology In Pictures
« Reply #46 on: 30/08/2010 04:07:40 »
Like these:


* DSC_0038.JPG (111.96 kB . 480x319 - viewed 17975 times)
« Last Edit: 01/06/2018 18:10:01 by chris »
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Offline Bass

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Geology In Pictures
« Reply #47 on: 30/08/2010 04:10:31 »
Fish out of water:


* DSC_0048.JPG (94.42 kB . 319x480 - viewed 18040 times)
« Last Edit: 01/06/2018 18:10:13 by chris »
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Offline Geezer

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Geology In Pictures
« Reply #48 on: 30/08/2010 04:55:17 »
If you keep walking across the causeway, you'll come to this

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Scotland-Staffa-Fingals-Cave-1900.jpg

(you might need a snorkel of course)
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Offline Bill S

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Re: Geology In Pictures
« Reply #49 on: 21/10/2012 18:43:36 »
http://www3.hi.is/~oi/svalbard_geology.htm

That was a great link, Jim.  The Precambrian tillite, was specially interesting.  The picture was apparently taken by Jon Landvik, but one has to wonder if it was really John Wayne.  :)
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Offline Tomassci

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Some minerals...
« Reply #50 on: 01/06/2018 10:28:59 »
Here is piece of some rock
* 20180528_191248_1024x1074_768x805_600x628.jpg (272.41 kB . 600x628 - viewed 14513 times)
Here is microimage:
* 20180529_131558_1024x1365.jpg (623.67 kB . 1024x1365 - viewed 14493 times)
There is magnetite and propably quartz. Found somewhere.
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Just think about this - This text is just numbers getting projected into your retina to be turned to information again. Preety cool, huh?
 

Offline Border

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Re: Geology In Pictures
« Reply #51 on: 22/02/2020 14:54:51 »
Now this seems like a load of bull to me - get it? BULL?
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Offline Origin

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Re: Geology In Pictures
« Reply #52 on: 22/02/2020 16:47:39 »
Quote from: Border on 22/02/2020 14:54:51
Now this seems like a load of bull to me - get it? BULL?
No.
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Offline costarican

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Re: Geology In Pictures
« Reply #53 on: 01/03/2020 19:55:20 »
Some beautiful specimens here guys =)
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Offline scientist@work

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Re: Geology In Pictures
« Reply #54 on: 03/03/2021 18:32:29 »
Hey guys,
where did u find all those good lookin stones?
Or can you just buy them somewhere?
cheers
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Offline chemhat1999

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Re: Geology In Pictures
« Reply #55 on: 09/03/2021 10:59:12 »
Hallo Leute,
da es auch ein Interessantes Thema ist möchte ich euch ein Artikel empfehlen wo man was lernen kann über Blumen und Blumenhocker, hier ist den Link und viel Spaß beim lesen
https://www.gartenbook.de/blumenhocker-test/ [nofollow]
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Tags: geology  / rocks  / tectonics  / earth science 
 
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