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Nature’s geometry. Fingal's Cave in Scotland, with its hexagonal basalt columns, formed 60 million years ago by volcanic activity - otherworldly beauty carved by time.

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75,065 views • 9 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Fingal's Cave is a sea cave on the island of Staffa, in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland Scotland, It is formed entirely from hexagonally jointed basalt columns within a Paleocene lava flow
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Fingal's Cave is a sea cave on the island of Staffa, in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland Scotland, It is formed entirely from hexagonally jointed basalt columns within a Paleocene lava flow

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45,974 views • 4 months ago

Fingal's Cave is a sea cave on the island of Staffa, in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland Scotland, It is formed entirely from hexagonally jointed basalt columns within a Paleocene lava flow
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Fingal's Cave is a sea cave on the island of Staffa, in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland Scotland, It is formed entirely from hexagonally jointed basalt columns within a Paleocene lava flow

Science girl

74,764 views • 10 months ago

Fingal's Cave is a sea cave on the uninhabited island of Staffa, in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland Scotland, known for its natural acoustics It is formed entirely from hexagonally jointed basalt columns within a Paleocene lava flow 📹Verginia Hristova /verginia
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Fingal's Cave is a sea cave on the uninhabited island of Staffa, in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland Scotland, known for its natural acoustics It is formed entirely from hexagonally jointed basalt columns within a Paleocene lava flow 📹Verginia Hristova /verginia

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1,374,528 views • 2 years ago

Basalt towers in New South Wales A basalt column is one solid piece of basalt rock, and basalt is just lava that has cooled and turned into stone. Millions of years ago, parts of New South Wales were shaped by volcanic activity. This happened mainly during the Cenozoic era (roughly 60–10 million years ago) when hot spots and movements in Earth’s crust allowed magma to rise and erupt at the surface. 📹australiahiddengems
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Basalt towers in New South Wales A basalt column is one solid piece of basalt rock, and basalt is just lava that has cooled and turned into stone. Millions of years ago, parts of New South Wales were shaped by volcanic activity. This happened mainly during the Cenozoic era (roughly 60–10 million years ago) when hot spots and movements in Earth’s crust allowed magma to rise and erupt at the surface. 📹australiahiddengems

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🚨 JUST IN: Strikes PUMMEL Iran nearby Tehran's Mehrabad Airport, with columns of flames and smoke being spotted at around 3AM local time FAFO is set to get EVEN worse if they don't cave by the time President Trump's deadline hits 🔥 Get ready for bridge and power plant day! 📽️ Vahid Online

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Made with Kling AI text2img: A teenage Asian girl with her dog stands in the middle of an abandoned city, facing away from us. She gazes at a towering, otherworldly tree, its trunk and branches formed by countless human figures seamlessly intertwined, as if frozen in time. Their expressions are calm, almost serene, as they stretch toward the sky. She wears a worn backpack, rain lightly falling around him, adding to the moody, cinematic, and mysterious atmosphere. The green grass beneath the tree contrasts with the eerie yet mesmerizing scene, rich with quiet, surreal beauty. img2vid: Slow push-in. The creature writhe unnaturally. The girl and the dog remain still.
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Made with Kling AI text2img: A teenage Asian girl with her dog stands in the middle of an abandoned city, facing away from us. She gazes at a towering, otherworldly tree, its trunk and branches formed by countless human figures seamlessly intertwined, as if frozen in time. Their expressions are calm, almost serene, as they stretch toward the sky. She wears a worn backpack, rain lightly falling around him, adding to the moody, cinematic, and mysterious atmosphere. The green grass beneath the tree contrasts with the eerie yet mesmerizing scene, rich with quiet, surreal beauty. img2vid: Slow push-in. The creature writhe unnaturally. The girl and the dog remain still.

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President Biden also created the Sáttítla Highlands National Monument, protecting over 224,000 acres of otherworldly and spectacular landscape in northern California. At the new monument’s core sits the Medicine Lake Volcano, a massive dormant volcano that has fostered a dramatic landscape dotted with cinder cones, volcanic craters, spatter cones, and hundreds of cave-like lava tubes. The Sáttítla Highlands include the ancestral homelands of and are sacred to the Pit River Tribe and Modoc Peoples. The monument will be managed by the Department of Agriculture’s U.S. Forest Service.
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Most people dream of visiting Iceland once in their lifetimes. I have been lucky enough to visit multiple times, and this is probably my 6th time here. Iceland is an odd place. It is geologically still very young, only about 15 million years old. It kind of resembles planet Earth 2-3 billion years ago, when volcanic rock dominated the surface, long before forests and animals existed. This is because it sits directly atop two tectonic plates pulling apart and the land is continually reshaped by emerging lava. So, most of Iceland is covered by moss, which is the among the first forms of life that can colonize harsh volcanic rock without any real layer of soil. It really really feels like an alien planet and maybe that is why I make an annual pilgrimage to this island almost every December. I landed here today and like every other time, I can’t help but feel awestruck by the unbounded vastness once you hit the road.
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Most people dream of visiting Iceland once in their lifetimes. I have been lucky enough to visit multiple times, and this is probably my 6th time here. Iceland is an odd place. It is geologically still very young, only about 15 million years old. It kind of resembles planet Earth 2-3 billion years ago, when volcanic rock dominated the surface, long before forests and animals existed. This is because it sits directly atop two tectonic plates pulling apart and the land is continually reshaped by emerging lava. So, most of Iceland is covered by moss, which is the among the first forms of life that can colonize harsh volcanic rock without any real layer of soil. It really really feels like an alien planet and maybe that is why I make an annual pilgrimage to this island almost every December. I landed here today and like every other time, I can’t help but feel awestruck by the unbounded vastness once you hit the road.

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In 1306, Robert the Bruce murdered a rival at a church altar, was crowned King of Scotland, and promptly lost everything. The English crushed his army, captured his wife and daughters, and hung three of his brothers. Bruce fled into hiding, a fugitive king with no army, no allies, and no throne. For months, he survived in caves and on remote islands, hunted by the most powerful military in Europe. But he refused to disappear. He came back with guerrilla raids, picking off English garrisons one by one. Eight years later, at Bannockburn, his 6,500 men faced 18,000 English soldiers, and destroyed them. Scotland won its independence. Not because Bruce was unbeatable, but because he was impossible to finish.

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425,088 views • 2 months ago

The Fairy Glen; Isle of Skye - Scotland : Isle of Skye, largest and northernmost of major islands in Inner Hebrides of Scotland. Hidden in the hills of Uig, above the sweeping sides of Glen Conon, the enchanting geographical formations that form Balnaknock, Fairy Glen (Bail nan cnoc in Gaelic, meaning village in the hills) has gained this special miniature landscape on Skye a reputation for being a place of myth and wonder. Described by some as a mini-Quiraing, this small and magical feature of the Island, dotted with gnarled rowan trees, was formed over 100,000 years ago by post-Glacier landslides, while years of erosion and the elements sculpted the Torridonian sandstone into unusual patterns of cone-shaped craggy hillocks, random boulders, tranquil lochans and even a basalt castle. Island has been occupied since Mesolithic Period (7th Millennium BC), and its history includes a time of Celtic and arrival of Scandinavian settlers. Island was settled by Gaelic-speaking Scots from Ireland during 1st Centuries BC. Norsemen ruled island from 9th-12th Century CE. Thereafter, while kingdom of Scotland claimed island, Lords of Isles maintained independent control of Hebrides until 15th Century CE. Dunvegan Castle, home of MacLeods, chief clan of Skye, was built in 9th Century CE, and has been occupied longer than any other house in Scotland. Island was considered to be under Norwegian sovereignty until 1266 CE, Treaty of Perth which transferred control over to Scotland. Crofting system (small-scale tenant farming, mainly for subsistence), still widespread. During late 18th - early 19th Centuries CE, poverty of crofters was extreme and large numbers were forced to emigrate. Improvements came after passage of Small Landholders (Scotland) Acts, 1886–1911 CE, and subsequent introduction of government subsidies for growing potatoes and raising cattle and sheep. Sea fishing industry, once a mainstay of economy, has declined, but commercial fish farming, particularly of salmon, now an important part of local economy. Diatomite industry also has died, but a smoky, peaty single-malt Scotch whisky is distilled at Carbost, and this product as well as spectacular rugged scenery keep tourism a major industry. Portree, largest settlement, lies at head of a fine harbour on eastern coast. Gaelic is spoken by about one-third of islanders. 🎥© joebhall_ (IG) #archaeohistories
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The Fairy Glen; Isle of Skye - Scotland : Isle of Skye, largest and northernmost of major islands in Inner Hebrides of Scotland. Hidden in the hills of Uig, above the sweeping sides of Glen Conon, the enchanting geographical formations that form Balnaknock, Fairy Glen (Bail nan cnoc in Gaelic, meaning village in the hills) has gained this special miniature landscape on Skye a reputation for being a place of myth and wonder. Described by some as a mini-Quiraing, this small and magical feature of the Island, dotted with gnarled rowan trees, was formed over 100,000 years ago by post-Glacier landslides, while years of erosion and the elements sculpted the Torridonian sandstone into unusual patterns of cone-shaped craggy hillocks, random boulders, tranquil lochans and even a basalt castle. Island has been occupied since Mesolithic Period (7th Millennium BC), and its history includes a time of Celtic and arrival of Scandinavian settlers. Island was settled by Gaelic-speaking Scots from Ireland during 1st Centuries BC. Norsemen ruled island from 9th-12th Century CE. Thereafter, while kingdom of Scotland claimed island, Lords of Isles maintained independent control of Hebrides until 15th Century CE. Dunvegan Castle, home of MacLeods, chief clan of Skye, was built in 9th Century CE, and has been occupied longer than any other house in Scotland. Island was considered to be under Norwegian sovereignty until 1266 CE, Treaty of Perth which transferred control over to Scotland. Crofting system (small-scale tenant farming, mainly for subsistence), still widespread. During late 18th - early 19th Centuries CE, poverty of crofters was extreme and large numbers were forced to emigrate. Improvements came after passage of Small Landholders (Scotland) Acts, 1886–1911 CE, and subsequent introduction of government subsidies for growing potatoes and raising cattle and sheep. Sea fishing industry, once a mainstay of economy, has declined, but commercial fish farming, particularly of salmon, now an important part of local economy. Diatomite industry also has died, but a smoky, peaty single-malt Scotch whisky is distilled at Carbost, and this product as well as spectacular rugged scenery keep tourism a major industry. Portree, largest settlement, lies at head of a fine harbour on eastern coast. Gaelic is spoken by about one-third of islanders. 🎥© joebhall_ (IG) #archaeohistories

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96,044 views • 1 year ago

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Tomboi catching up with Benjamin, who’s been by his side from tiny orphan to big bull. We rescued Tomboi nearly 23 years ago, when he was just days old. He remained in our care for the better part of a decade before reclaiming his place in the wild. By this point, the years he’s lived wild far outnumber the time he spent with us, but he has never forgotten the people who raised him or the place he calls home. He still drops by Ithumba periodically to visit Benjamin and the team. In the Samburu dialect, Tomboi means ‘boy without a father.’ It was a fitting name for the tiny orphan we rescued all those years ago. No matter how big he grows or how much time passes, Tomboi will always have his SWT family standing behind him. Watch to the end to see a photo of baby Tomboi; he’s in the red blanket, next to the infamous Wendi! Meet the orphans in our care and support their journeys back to the wild through an adoption:
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Tomboi catching up with Benjamin, who’s been by his side from tiny orphan to big bull. We rescued Tomboi nearly 23 years ago, when he was just days old. He remained in our care for the better part of a decade before reclaiming his place in the wild. By this point, the years he’s lived wild far outnumber the time he spent with us, but he has never forgotten the people who raised him or the place he calls home. He still drops by Ithumba periodically to visit Benjamin and the team. In the Samburu dialect, Tomboi means ‘boy without a father.’ It was a fitting name for the tiny orphan we rescued all those years ago. No matter how big he grows or how much time passes, Tomboi will always have his SWT family standing behind him. Watch to the end to see a photo of baby Tomboi; he’s in the red blanket, next to the infamous Wendi! Meet the orphans in our care and support their journeys back to the wild through an adoption:

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20,341 views • 2 months ago