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Gigapans

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  1. Time for those red-blue glasses again! And Wow! Look at that depth of field!

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    • Stats

      Favorites
      2
      Comments
      3
      Snapshots
      3
      Total Views
      14650
      Explore Score
      97

  2. Right eye view of the anaglyph GigaPan found here: www.gigapan.org/gigapans/12345/

  3. Normal fault in the Fort Hays member of the Cretaceous Niobrara Formation, south of Stockton, Kansas. These chalk beds were originally deposited in the shallow Western Interior Seaway about 80 million years ago. The thick beds of the Fort Hays member are extensively bioturbated. Faulting is post-Cretaceous and pre-Q...

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    • Stats

      Favorites
      5
      Comments
      0
      Snapshots
      3
      Total Views
      7360
      Explore Score
      65

  4. Long roadcut west of Stockton, Kansas exposing the Fort Hays Limestone.

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    • Stats

      Favorites
      0
      Comments
      1
      Snapshots
      3
      Total Views
      3555
      Explore Score
      45

  5. Roadcut in Fort Hays Limestone on the west side of 24 Road between R and S in Rooks County, Kansas. This roadcut is directly opposite www.gigapan.org/viewGigapan.php?id=2849 . A detail of this roadcut can be seen at www.gigapan.org/viewGigapan.php?id=2826

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      Favorites
      0
      Comments
      0
      Snapshots
      5
      Total Views
      4702
      Explore Score
      30

  6. 180+ degree panorama along 12 Road in southern Rooks County, Kansas. The distant cliff formed by the cutbank of a small stream exposes the rarely seen contact between the Fort Hays and Smoky Hill members of the Upper Cretaceous Niobrara Chalk. The Fort Hays member is characterized by thick bioturbated chalk beds wher...

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    • Stats

      Favorites
      0
      Comments
      0
      Snapshots
      3
      Total Views
      3906
      Explore Score
      22

  7. Left eye view of the anaglyph GigaPan found here: www.gigapan.org/gigapans/12345/

  8. Erosional remnant of the Smoky Hill Chalk at the Castle Rock Badlands, south of Quinter, Kansas.

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    • Stats

      Favorites
      1
      Comments
      2
      Snapshots
      5
      Total Views
      5014
      Explore Score
      10

  9. Castle Rock is an erosional remnant of Cretaceous Smoky Hill Chalk in southeastern Gove County, Kansas. Historically it was an important landmark on the Butterfield Overland Trail. (Berti is still hiding. Snapshot him if you find him!)

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    • Stats

      Favorites
      0
      Comments
      0
      Snapshots
      2
      Total Views
      4622
      Explore Score
      1

  10. Erosional remnants of the Upper Cretaceous Smoky Hill Chalk. The approaching thunderstorm provided a great contrast.

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    • Stats

      Favorites
      4
      Comments
      0
      Snapshots
      4
      Total Views
      4524
      Explore Score
      1
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