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Martian Landscapes
A collision of human error and natural geothermal pressure
This alien looking geyser on the edge of Black Rock Desert is actually man made. Man made by accident, that is.
There are actually two geysers on the property. The first was created nearly... »
Martian Landscapes, Geological Oddities, Disaster Areas | Edited by Tre and Dylan
Home to nearly a third of the world's mud volcano's, Azerbaijan features a messy, bubbling, and sometime explosive landscape
In 2001, in Azerbaijan, something unexpected happened. The ground began to move in an unusual way...
"It looked as though an animal was trying to get out of the ground...There was a big... »
Natural Wonders, Fiery Wonders, Martian Landscapes, Geological Oddities | Edited by Dylan
Copper from this former open-pit mine helped to electrify America. Now it is filled with more than 40 billion gallons of acidic water, heavy metals, and unique microscopic lifeforms.
The Berkeley Pit is a former open-pit copper mine in Butte Montana, and now one of the only places in the world where you can pay to see toxic waste; admission is two dollars. The sheer scale of... »
Watery Wonders, Martian Landscapes, Disaster Areas | Edited by jamesb, bopo and others
Rippling sand dunes frozen in the Arizona rock
190 million years ago, one of the greatest geological formations began to take shape.
In the Coyote Buttes ravine, some 5,225 feet above sea level, stands Arizona's Wave Rock. Wave Rock has a... »
Martian Landscapes, Geological Oddities | Edited by re_nakaba
A remote forest of stone pillars along the Lena river
Taking a trip to Lena's Pillars is no easy task.
Your trip will start in Moscow city where you will take a four day journey to the Siberian area of Yakutsk which is the equivalent flight distance... »
Natural Wonders, Martian Landscapes, Geological Oddities | Edited by Gina
Towering basalt columns, a creation of fire and ice
The battling forces of fire and ice created the Devils Postpile: over 400 unusually symmetrical columns of basalt towering six hundred feet high, on the eastern side of the sierras, just outside... »
Martian Landscapes, Geological Oddities | Edited by Tre