Create accountLogin

Recent searches

No recent searches

Search options

Only available when logged in.
toad.social is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
Mastodon server operated by David Troy, a tech pioneer and investigative journalist addressing threats to democracy. Thoughtful participation and discussion welcome.

Administered by:

Server stats:

276
active users

toad.social: AboutProfiles directoryPrivacy policy

Mastodon: AboutGet the appKeyboard shortcutsView source codev4.3.8

#rockformation

2 posts1 participant0 posts today
Public
Justin Beverstock
CORANG ARCH

This photo required a number of things to go right to get the sun flare below the arch.

It started with a 12km hike through some pretty overgrown trails. The next issue was the sun is only in the right position at sunset for about a month each year.

There is such a small gap between the bottom of the arch and the top of the hill opposite, so there was only a couple of minutes of the light like this.

Finally, the weather needed to be perfect with no cloud blocking the sun.










#SunsetMagic #NatureLovers #RockFormation #WildernessVibes #GoldenHourGlow #EarthsArt #ScenicViews #BushwalkAustralia #NaturalWonder #MountainEscape #IntoTheWild #AdventureAwaits #AustralianLandscapes #HiddenGems #NaturePhotography #landscape #landscapephotography #sunsetphotography #nationalpark #mortonnationalpark #corangarch
#corangarch
Public
Osvaldo
At Pancake Rocks on the West Coast. The original Māori name for the area is Punakairi or Punangari depending on dialect, however when it was transcribed by a European the cursive writing of the R was mistaken for a K, leading the common name to be incorrect after published in maps and news articles.

This is a great place to stop for a walk, (costly) museum trip, and to see some amazing rock formations.

#PancakeRocks #Punakaiki #Etymology #WestCoast #Aotearoa #NewZealand #RockFormation #Geology #Ocean
Looking out to the ocean off the west coast of New Zealand. The rock formations are layered like little pancakes. They are fused together. There is a very large rock stack in the middle of an open area off the main edge of it all.
There are numerous pancake rocks here, which are mostly skinny and long with deep gaps in between them.
Harakeke (flax) reaches out in the bottom left. The whole area (out of shot) is fully planted with them making a flax forest. The spot in shot has a small beach area and the rest of the water is quite shallow. Much of the rocks and cliff face are the pancake formation, but there are some areas where it's flat.
#ocean
Public
Bill Gallagher Photography

Garden Of the Gods II

The Garden Of The Gods is a beautiful geological area just outside of Colorado Springs, Colorado.
The Garden is a public park open to the public.
Many wild animals have been known to either visit the park and or have made the park their home including bear, mountain lions, deer, hawks, eagles and many more.

pixels.com/featured/garden-of-

Garden Of the Gods II This is an image captured from the Garden of the Gods located just outside of Colorado Springs, Co. The foreground of this image is a grassy area. The right side border has a shorter evergreen tree, not sure of the species. As you look deeper into the image you can see more of these trees and some smaller bushes. The focal point of this image is a large, jagged rock formation that rises up what seems to be a couple of hundred feet. The sky is clear blue with just a dash of clouds in the upper right hand corner.
#GardenOfTheGodsII#BillGallagherPhotography#GardenOfTheGods
ExploreLive feeds
About