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Deep Calcite canyon in the Yellowstone Ecosystem in western USA of North America

Beautiful sandstone rock formations along the highway.

Grand Loop road view, Calcite springs overlook and Yellowstone River in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA.

Stone Pillar or Tower in Yellowstone National Park. Yellowstone's unique geological features are spectacular and surreal.

Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA: the travertine pools of Palette Spring in Mammoth Hot Springs, Yellowstone National Park, are formed by hot, calcium-rich water emerging from underground sources. As the water cools and releases carbon dioxide at the surface, calcium carbonate precipitates, building terraces and rimstone pools. These pools display striking colors—white, yellow, and orange—caused by thermophilic microorganisms and mineral deposits. Constant fluctuations in water flow, temperature, and chemistry reshape the formations over time.

Calcite Springs hydrothermal area. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Springtime. Columnar basalt rock layers from a basalt flow.

Special landscapes made with film camera in USA

Yellowstone Montana

Liberty cap at the lower Mammoth Hot Springs in YellowstoneNational Park

Banff National Park in Alberta in Canada

Artist Point on the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone

$view of bare rocky slope with bedding planes in rock formation.\nYellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA. August$

In 1872, Yellowstone became the first national park for all to enjoy the unique hydrothermal and geologic features. Within Yellowstone National Park visitors have opportunities to observe wildlife in an intact ecosystem, explore geothermal areas that contain about half the world’s active geysers, and view geologic wonders.

Les Orgues d'Ille-sur-Tet are geological formations formed from sand and clay and have been shaped over time by erosion. They consist of tall pillars of rock which have been eroded into wonderful 'organ-pipe like' shapes that stand up to 12 meters high.

The view of a river cutting throught the mountain landscape with forests of green trees and blue skies in Yellowstone National Park

Background of wall in the Grand Canyon of Yellowstone, Wyoming, USA

Banff National Park in Alberta in Canada

Palette Spring Terrace in Mammoth Hot Springs at Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming

Rocky Outcrop at Mammoth, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA

Erosion has created beautiful and dramatic limestone spires on the walls of Yellowstone's Grand Canyon

Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming, USA: Palette Spring, located in the Mammoth Hot Springs area of Yellowstone National Park, is a prominent travertine terrace formed by hot water emerging from the Mammoth thermal system. As the mineral-rich water cools at the surface, it deposits calcium carbonate, creating the spring’s characteristic cascading formations and white to orange coloration. The vivid hues result from thermophilic microorganisms and mineral oxidation. Palette Spring is part of the dynamic hydrothermal network on the northern edge of the Yellowstone Caldera, where constant changes in water flow and temperature reshape the terraces over time.

Pinnacles at Crater Lake National Park, Oregon, stand as a geologic, volcanic wonder from the eruption of Mount Mazama

Hoodoos and dunes, Multicolor sandstone formations and vista of Bryce Canyon National Park, a public park for citizens and guests enjoyment in Utah, USA, North America. Bryce Canyon full of red rocks, pink cliffs, and endless vistas. Many Hoodoos can be seen in every photo.

Fossil fumaroles formed by erosion along the south edge of the canyon of Wheeler Creek in Crater Lake National Park.

Tower-Roosevelt Region has Tower Falls, Yellowstone River, geologic mountains capes and valleys. Calcite Springs is geothermal altered rhyolite and steep, columnar basalt cliffs on the opposite side of the river.

This dramatic geological feature stretching about 20 miles long and reaching depths of up to 1,200 feet is carved by the Yellowstone River. It was first officially documented during the Washburn-Langford-Doane Expedition of 1870. The expedition was led by Henry D. Washburn, Nathaniel P. Langford, and Gustavus C. Doane.

Beautiful sandstone rock formations along the highway.

Yellowstone canyon from Calcite Springs overlook showing the Absaroka volcanic layers. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Absaroka Volcanic layers of rock from the Yellowstone Plateau volcanic field. Columnar basalt formations.

a scenic landscape in Bryce Canyon National Park Utah in winter

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