Search for any geological feature below
–then click on the image to see a larger version in its correct format, a more detailed caption, and an ID number.

and please, drop me a line if you find this site useful!
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SOME POINTERS:
Photos typically include their locations, so you can use locations as keywords too. You get more hits with shorter words, and fewer hits as you become increasingly specific with increasing numbers of keywords. It’s best to use singular rather than plural (eg “volcano” instead of “volcanoes”).
As some words are included in others (“salt” within “basalt,” for example) you might want to be more specific to avoid getting a bunch of irrelevant photos.
Or you can just scroll down and see the most recently added photos… Enjoy!
Erosionally resistant dacite plug, Oregon

Erosionally resistant dacite plug and North Umpqua River, western Cascades, Oregon(140620-49)
Download ImageGrass-covered wetlands, OR-CA. (vertical)

Grass-covered wetlands, Goose Lake, Oregon-California. (140620-150)
Download ImagePillow basalt near Roseburg, Oregon

Pillow basalt of Siletzia Terrane near Roseburg, Oregon (140620-11)
Download ImageGrass-covered wetlands, OR-CA.

Grass-covered wetlands, Goose Lake, Oregon-California. (140620-133)
Download Imagemeander bend and point bar

Aerial view of meander bend and point bar–opposite a cut bank, southern Oregon. (140617-9)
Download ImageLandslide complex at north side of Mt. Shasta, A

Aerial view of landslide complex at north side of Mt. Shasta, northern California. (140617-90)
Download ImageLandslide complex at north side of Mt. Shasta, A

Aerial view of landslide complex at north side of Mt. Shasta, northern California. (140617-97)
Download Image140617-267

Aerial view southward along fault-bounded ridges near Klamath Falls, Oregon. Faults are normal faults. (140617-267).
Download ImageUpper Table Rock Mesa, Oregon

Aerial view of Upper Table Rock Mesa, an example of inverted topography in southern Oregon. A basaltic lava flow poured down a meandering valley 6 million years ago. Afterwards, the valley walls eroded away, leaving the flow perched on top the mesa, preserving the shape of the canyon’s meander bend. (140617-388)
Download ImageInterstate 5, southern Oregon

Aerial view of Interstate 5, in the Klamath Mountains of southern Oregon. (140617-388)
Download ImageCrater Lake and clouds, Oregon

Aerial view of Crater Lake caldera, Oregon. Crater Lake National Park. (140617-339)
Download ImageCrater Lake and clouds, Oregon

Aerial view of Crater Lake, Oregon. Crater Lake National Park. (140617-318)
Download ImageLake. Klamath Lake, Oregon

Aerial view southward over Klamath Lake, Oregon. (140617-290).
Download ImageFault-bounded ridges and Klamath Lake, Oregon

Aerial view southward along fault-bounded ridge next to Klamath Lake, Oregon. (140617-301).
Download ImageAlgal bloom in Klamath Lake, Oregon

Aerial view of algal bloom in Klamath Lake, Oregon (140617-284)
Download ImageObsidian flow, Medicine Lake Volcano, California

Aerial view of obsidian flow, Medicine Lake Volcano, California (140617-155)
Download ImageEdge of lava flow and Mt. Shasta, California

Aerial view of obsidian (rhyolite) lava flow on Medicine Lake Volcano and Mt. Shasta, northern California (140617-186)
Download Image
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