| Hoodoos, spires, Pinnacles and Rock Standing On End Album |
Contribute  Loading... Parents Loading... Albums
| Hoodoos, spires, Pinnacles and Rock Standing On End   | 
| Page Type: Album | Page By: Steven Cross Created/Edited: Dec 6, 2007 / Dec 9, 2007 Object ID: 363070 Hits: 2835 Loading... Page Score: 87.69% - 10 Votes Loading... Vote: Log in to vote |
Hoodoos, Spires and PinnaclesHoodoos and spires sometimes show up in the most unusual and unexpected places. And then there are the places like Bryce Canyon National Park where they are abundant and People flock in by the millions to see them.They are in the deserts and in the mountains. They make for very interesting rock formations. This album is for these strange rocks that stand up on end.
This album is for the smaller vertical rock formations. If it's a larger tower, please do not post it. If it's much over 100 feet high, it does not belong here. You can post the larger towers, spires and needles on the Towers and Needles page, or the Rock Spires page, or the Rock Towers page.
Any photo added that I do not feel fits this criterea will be deleted. HoodoosHoodoos are spires composed of soft sedimentary rock, and are topped by a piece of harder stone that less easily-erodeds and protects the column from the elements. They protrude from the bottom of arid basins and badlands. Brice Canyon is the most well known area for hoodoos.
You are welcome to adding your own photos of hoodoos.
The only thing I ask, is for popular places like Bryce Canyon where hoodoos are in abundance, only add your best hoodoo photos and the most interesting hoodoos. I do not want this album to be another "Bryce Canyon photo album." Other than that, add whatever hoodoo photo you've got! Spires and Pinnacles Spires have a smoother profile or uniform thickness that tapers from the ground upward. What I'm looking for here is smaller spires and not major rock towers. If it stands hundreds of feet high and can be a major climb please do not submit it here. These spires are smaller and typically not climbed and are clustered togather, sort of like hoodoos.
Images
|
|
