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Gigapans

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  1. ... catching some of the last light of day.

  2. Chert, exposed here in a roadcut, was deposited on the deep seafloor and accreted to North America as part of the Franciscan Subduction Complex. Part of the Golden Gate Bridge is also visible at the right of this GigaPan.

  3. The Golden Gate Bridge and the city of San Francisco, as seen from the Marin Headlands.

  4. Chert, exposed here in a roadcut, was deposited on the deep seafloor and accreted to North America as part of the Franciscan Subduction Complex. "Knocker" is the term applied to exposed outcrops of Franciscan rocks in the Coast Ranges of California, as seen at the top right of this GigaPan.

  5. Deposited on the deep seafloor and accreted to North America as part of the Franciscan Subduction Complex.

  6. Rodeo Beach is a textbook example of a baymouth bar, separating Rodeo Lagoon from the Pacific Ocean. Fort Cronkhite is located along the north shore of Rodeo Lagoon. The GigaPan is shot from the northwest end of WWII era Battery Alexander.

  7. Looking north along the Pacific Coast from just south of Fort Cronkhite, Marin Headlands, Golden Gate National Recreation Area.

  8. Flora, for the botanists out there... Autofocus and full auto exposure on the camera, violating all the rules of good GigaPanning. This is what passes as an "artistic" shot for me.

  9. Located just north of I-80 at the western edge of the Great Salt Lake basin, the Bonneville Salt Flats are a remnant of Glacial Lake Bonneville and the location of the Bonneville Speedway (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonneville_Speedway Will open in a new tab or window).

  10. The Kennecott Smelter is located at the north end of the Oquirrh Mountains and exists primarily to refine and smelt copper from the Bingham Canyon open pit porphyry copper mine. Completed in 1974, the Kennecott Smokestack is, according to Wikipedia, the tallest free-standing structure west of the Mississippi River and ...

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