We just returned from three glorious days on Valcour Island. I hate to repeat myself on this blog, but the natural beauties of Valcour inspire me to do so, at least photographically.
What do we do all day while camping? Watch the video.
The bright orange is lichen.
See the ripples in the water separated by a band of still water. This band of no wind was over 12 miles long. Hard to imagine the science of that.
The battle between the cedar trees and the rocks is epic. Eventually thr tree wins and it breaks up the rock. But then the tree dies, so did it really wijn?
The edge on this rock is so straight that it looks like a diamond saw cut. But it's natura.
This rock shows why these sedementary rocks break in straight lines. How many millions of years to lay down all those layers of limestone?
Even flowers find a way to survive in the rocks.
These rocks are fossil rich. Close examination of this one shows an amalgum of tiny bones. They are probably fish bones, but they look like bird bones.
Note the ruler straight vein of marble. The limestone morphed into marble along the lines of a crack. The rocks here have lots of marble veins like this one.
In Sweden, these are called "devil's bowls" They are formed when a round boulder gets spun around under the glaciers and it drills a hole into the base rock. This bowl is nearly two feet in diameter and a nearly perfect hemisphere.
The sky was so pretty on our ride back to the main land. So wan't Libby.
A few miles south of the Peru boat launch, is Ausable Chasm. Man oh man, what a lovely place.
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