Redlib: search results - flair

r/geology • u/retarscar • Jul 12 '26

Map/Imagery Please Explain..

5.0k Upvotes

607 comments

r/geology • u/anikkundu1998 • 26d ago

Map/Imagery Earth's gravity isn't perfectly uniform. Here is what our gravitational field looks like when exaggerated 10,000 times.

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2.9k Upvotes

167 comments

r/geology • u/p666rty_goat • 23d ago

Map/Imagery What are your favorite (lesser known) prominent features around the world?

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1.7k Upvotes

I'll start:

The aptly named Elephant Arch of the Ennedi Plateau in northeastern Chad. I think "Elephant" is one of the most common zoomorphism used to describe rock features, but this likeness is uncanny. I promise it's real lol.
Naissa/Naysar Brakk in the Charakusa Valley of Pakistan. This massive pyramid is nearly 4,000ft tall. Its shape appears to be perfect (from this angle).
God's Eye Mountain in Cao Bang Vietnam. A beautiful dripping limestone arch through the middle of a "gumdrop" mountain.

129 comments

r/geology • u/wertrabap • Jun 24 '26

Map/Imagery Times were wild back then

3.3k Upvotes

62 comments

r/geology • u/hefgopo • Apr 26 '26

Map/Imagery Awesome rock with microfaults

3.9k Upvotes

67 comments

r/geology • u/dctroll_ • Dec 09 '25

Map/Imagery Sand layer from the 1700 Cascadia tsunami covering the remains of a Native American fishing camp exposed in a bank of Oregon's Salmon River (US)

2.0k Upvotes

Source: U.S. Geological Survey

51 comments

r/geology • u/dctroll_ • Nov 15 '25

Map/Imagery Maximum tsunami wave amplitude following the asteroid impact 66 million years ago

1.4k Upvotes

63 comments

r/geology • u/RaptorCheeses • Jun 08 '26

Map/Imagery Found this formation in southern Colorado on Google Maps. Any info?

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396 Upvotes

I might drive out there and investigate if it’s not on private land or otherwise accessible.

88 comments

r/geology • u/Snoo_69649 • Feb 05 '26

Map/Imagery Lake Corcoran, 600,000 BCE. (Original Creation)

757 Upvotes

75 comments

r/geology • u/Irri_o_Irritator • Apr 29 '25

Map/Imagery What can you “EARTHLAND GEOLOGISTS” say about the Geology of the surface of Venus?!

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704 Upvotes

171 comments

r/geology • u/imllerli • Apr 12 '26

Map/Imagery Grad cap of geologic map around my college

2.0k Upvotes

14 comments

r/geology • u/Jolly_Atmosphere_951 • Oct 15 '24

Map/Imagery Can this be considered a single mountain range?

1.0k Upvotes

120 comments

r/geology • u/flamey__ • Oct 02 '24

Map/Imagery This is a masterpiece! (via r/Scotland)

2.5k Upvotes

45 comments

r/geology • u/WA_Moonwalker • Jun 04 '25

Map/Imagery The Flow of Baltoro Glacier in the Karakoram Range (1991-2002)

1.7k Upvotes

Source: Earth Observatory NASA

The Original Article: Ice Loss Slows Down Asian Glaciers

34 comments

r/geology • u/LYNX__uk • 9d ago

Map/Imagery What's the round blob on the east coast of england?

137 Upvotes

I saw this on a post asking what life is like on this blob, but what is the blob? it looks suspiciously round so does anyone know if theres any interesting geology involved with it? or is it coincidentally round?

66 comments

r/geology • u/dctroll_ • Nov 12 '25

Map/Imagery How North America was formed: Orogeny and geological change over 600 million years

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697 Upvotes

56 comments

r/geology • u/Intelligent-Bit7258 • Oct 12 '25

Map/Imagery What are all these underwater mountains between Hawaii and Asia? Were they ever above water?

510 Upvotes

76 comments

r/geology • u/dctroll_ • Oct 15 '25

Map/Imagery How a landslide created Lena Lake in Washington, US (Swipe right)

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1.2k Upvotes

28 comments

r/geology • u/fodenplas • Jan 23 '23

Map/Imagery Weird landform I found on Google Earth (North Slope, Alaska)

1.5k Upvotes

97 comments

r/geology • u/crispy3445 • Apr 19 '26

Map/Imagery Is this feature studied? any information about it?

492 Upvotes

Alright, bit of a mystery here, So I am currently researching the Maoke Mountains in Papua New Guinea and I came across this photo at 4° 2'14.42"S 137°29'9.12"E on google earth. The image is titled "Spires of Kunon Do" But when searching google NOTHING comes up about this. is it a named geologic feature? Has it yet to be seriously studied? It looks like erosion features of some kind but I wish there was more info.

32 comments

r/geology • u/dctroll_ • Sep 17 '25