Cross-bedding in Triassic sandstone
Cross-bedding in Triassic New Haven Arkose, Connecticut (230819-10)
Download ImageNew Haven Arkose
Close-up image of Triassic sandstone: New Haven Arkose, Connecticut (230819-17)
Download ImageNew Haven Arkose
Close-up image of Triassic sandstone: New Haven Arkose, Connecticut (230819-24)
Download ImageTriassic New Haven Arkose
Triassic sandstone: New Haven Arkose, Connecticut (230819-26)
Download ImageStream erosion of granitic rock, New Hampshire
Stream erosion of granitic rock: the Basin along the Pemigewasset River, Franconia Notch State Park, New Hampshire. The granite is part of the Jurassic Conway Granite. (IP2409-6447)
Download ImageDevonian-age granite, Vermont
Close-up of Devonian granite from near Barre, Vermont (241006-7)
Download Image241004-62
Migmatite gneiss and pegmatite bodies in Devonian Littleton Formation, New Hampshire (241004-62)
Download ImageIntruded migmatite (vertical)
Pegmatite intruding migmatite gneiss, New Hampshire. Migmatite was originally the Silurian Rangeley Formation (241004-54)
Download ImageFolded migmatite gneiss, N Hampshire
Folded migmatite gneiss, New Hampshire. Migmatite was originally the Silurian Rangeley Formation (241004-51)
Download Imagepegmatite intruding migmatite, N Hampshire
Pegmatite dikes intruding migmatite gneiss, New Hampshire. Migmatite was originally the Silurian Rangeley Formation. (241004-42)
Download ImageJackson Falls and granitic rock, New Hampshire
Jackson Falls, New Hampshire. Bedrock is Mesozoic granitic rock (241004-27)
Download ImageMegacrystic granite, New Hampshire
Large feldspar crystals in Jurassic granite (Conway Granite), New Hampshire (241004-21)
Download ImageIntrusive contact: basalt into granite
Close-up of intrusive contact of mafic dike into Jurassic granite, New Hampshire (241004-10)
Download ImageRoche Moutonee, New Hampshire
Roche Moutonee in the White Mountains of New Hampshire (241003-53)
Download ImageSheeting in granite, New Hampshire
Sheeting joints on Cannon Mountain at Franconia Notch, New Hampshire made of Jurassic Conway Granite (241003-46)
Download Image
Schist, Vermont
Erosion of steeply dipping schist at Warren Falls, Vermont (241002-53)
Download ImageRecumbent fold in schist, New Hampshire
Recumbently folded schist and quartz veins, Vermont (241002-6)
Download ImagePlunging Anticline, Colorado Front Range
Aerial view of folded Upper Paleozoic and Mesozoic rock along the eastern edge of northern Colorado’s Front Range. (240930-31)
Download ImageBasement gneiss, Colorado
Aerial view of Proterozoic metamorphic rock of the glaciated Mummy Range, Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado. Mt. Ypsilon in center-left. (240930-27)
Download ImageEast-dipping Cambrian strata, Death Valley , CA
East-tilted Cambrian strata, Death Valley National Park, California. White band is the Zabriskie Quartzite –note how it illustrates the Rule of Vs. Death Valley is a half-graben situated among these tilted fault blocks. (180311-19)
Download ImageMesquite Flat Dunes, Death Valley, CA
Aerial view of sand dunes at Mesquite Flat, Death Valley National Park, California (9A91-32)
Download ImagePlaya scraper and track, Death Valley, CA
Playa scraper and track. Racetrack Playa, Death Valley National Park, California (5D-9386) sliding rock
Download ImageDeath Valley salt pan in flood
Death Valley salt pan (Badwater Basin) in flood, March, 2005, as seen from near Dantes View. Snow-capped Telescope Peak forms the high point of the Panamint Mountains in the background. (2K5-2650)
Download Image