Been a while since I updated, or since I even took my camera out to shoot some nice pictures. We made a very quick trip out to Craters of the Moon this weekend and did some nice hiking before a big storm rolled in. Here is what we got...
A lone rock resting on a field of marble sized cinders.
I love the contrast that the black cinders knolls have with the white clouds.
This is a closeup of the "pahoehoe" on the Blue Dragon Lava Flow. This flow contains the freshest lava rock in the park and some of the freshest in Idaho. Only about 2000 years old.
This picture taken right after we crawled out of the same lava tube, trying to get out of the rain. Very cool inside with the lava stalactites.
A lone hibernating plant out on the Blue Dragon Lava Flow.
We literally stumbled onto this cavern while out on the flow hiking around. Looks like a fun exploration.
Scarlet peering down a lava spout, this being close to the cavern above.
"Lava Tonsils" as Scarlet called them. This is what the inside of a lava spout looks like.
Scarlet taking cover from a rain storm inside a partially collapsed lava tube.
Yeah, you're back! I have missed your beautiful pictures. Keep them coming.
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteSorry about putting this here, but I see no email.
My Name is C. T. Adcock and I am a scientist. I am giving a talk next week and would like to use your Blue dragon image in a powerpoint. Would this be OK? And how would you like it cited? At the moment I have "Tyler Hirshfeld Image 2012". The talk is about phosphate on Mars (Those basalts you took a picture of are high in phosphate and considered analogs for martian basalts). Let me know, otherwise I will replace it. adcockc2 at unlv dot nevada dot edu