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Real river of mud, splashing dirty water, mud texture or background
Statue of Pope Gregory XIII on the facade of Palazzo d'Accursio in Bologna, Italy.
Great Rift Valley, Kenya – August 27, 2017: Aerial view of Masai herders by Lake Magadi in the Great Rift Valley, Kenya. Lake Magadi is the southernmost lake in the Kenyan Rift Valley, north of Tanzania's Lake Natron. The Rift Valley contains a chain of volcanoes, some of which are still active, and many other lakes such as the Turkana, Baringo, Bogoria and Nakuru. During the dry season Lake Magadi is 60% covered by soda and is known for its wading birds. During the rainy season, a thin layer of brine covers much of the saline pan, but this evaporates rapidly leaving a vast expanse of white salt that cracks to produce large polygons. The lake is recharged by saline hot springs that discharge into alkaline lagoons around the lake margins and is very rich in blue-green algae, which feed insects, small crustaceans and massive flocks of lesser flamingos (Phoenicoparrus minor). Altogether it forms a very peculiar mineral and colour-rich landscape. The lake is featured in film The Constant Gardener, which is based on the book of the same name by John le Carré although in the film the shots are supposed to be at Lake Turkana. Currently the area is inhabited by the cattle-herder Masai tribes, but the relics of many hominids have been found in the escarpments.
This hot spring is characterized by its large, bulbous mound formed by the deposition of travertine, a type of limestone. The travertine is deposited as hot water rich in calcium carbonate flows over the surface, creating terraces and formations that resemble a cascading waterfall of stone.
The sea sinks the army of the pharaoh in the old book The Bible in Pictures, by G. Doreh, 1897
A few rays of sunlight cut an intense blue sky above the statue of an Angel along the Ponte Sant'Angelo (Saint Angel bridge), in the historic and baroque heart of Rome. This bridge was built under the emperor Hadrian in 134 AD. to connect the heart of Rome with his mausoleum, currently Castel Sant'Angelo. A few centuries later, under the pontificate of Pope Clement IX, the architect and sculptor Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini was commissioned to create the current balustrade decorated with ten statues of the Angels of the Passion of Christ. According to tradition, it was Bernini's pupils who sculpted the statues of the Angels in 1669. In 1980 the historic center of Rome was declared a World Heritage Site by Unesco. Super wide angle and high definition image.
Sipoholon Hot Springs are hot springs in Tapanuli. This sulfur-containing bath was formed due to the eruption of Mount Martimbang
Hukou Waterfall of the Yellow River Pattern Design ​on RMB CHINA YUAN
Morning cloudy view from one of Mangup Kale cavernicolous rooms - historic fortress and ancient cave settlement in Crimea, Ukraine.
Remote volcanic lands somewhere in Iceland mainland, surrounded by vibrant green bushes and volcanic lands. Volcanic rock formations, small mountains, black grey volcanic rock. No people.
The creation of waterA scene from Milton's Paradise Lost. Engraving from 1870 by Gustave DorA.
Geyser spring steaming at Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, Western USA, North America
Digital painting of rock at sea, rock illustration image
Young couple discovers Van/Baskale travertines
Luxury landscape design of the tropical summer garden.
Ancient Calcata on volcanic cliff surrounded with lush green trees against blue sky during sunny day in Lazio, Italy
Calcata is a small town that, although only 40 km north of Rome, has managed to preserve intact its historical and natural heritage.
Stunning natural land features
Bagni San Filippo is a small hot spring containing calcium carbonate deposits, which form white concretions and waterfalls. The grotto is open to visitors.
Young Caucasian woman standing and looking at caves in Cappadocia in Turkey
Nepi is among the largest villages in the Agro Falisco. A town rich in history, it is striking for the appearance of the Farnese walls that surround it.\n\nNepi, like all villages of Faliscan origin, is built on a tuff cliff surrounded by a gorge. This town offers beautiful landscapes and an eventful history. It is the gateway to the Agro Falisco from Cassia.\n\n\nKnown in antiquity as Nepet, from the Etruscan Nepa, which means water. For this reason it is also called the city of waters, surrounded by streams, springs and small waterfalls. According to some legends it was built 458 years before Rome by the legendary Termo Larte.\n\nThe Renaissance was a glorious era for the town, at the center of the struggles between the Della Rovere, Borgia and Farnese families.\nThe landscape of the town is characterized by the Rocca dei Borgia, where, for a short time, the daughter of Alexander VI lived: Lucrezia Borgia.
Stock photograph of the travertine terraces at Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone National Park on a cloudy day.
Pitigliano - the picturesque medieval town founded in Etruscan time on the tuff hill in Tuscany, Italy.
The monastery of Sacre di San Michele on a hilltop west of Turin, Italy.
Carvings made by the water stream
Rocks by the lake. tree reflections falling into the water
Hot Springs State Park in Thermopolis, Wyoming. Terraces with minerals
Aerial view of marble quarry by the lake in Burdur, Turkey. Taken via drone.
Colorful Illustration of white water river through rocks.
View of the ancient italian town of Pitigliano built on top of a rock, Maremma, Grosseto province, Tuscany, Italy, Southern Europe, Europe
Free Images: "bestof:Valerio Castello - Moses striking Water from the Rock.jpg Artwork Creator Valerio Castello mid 1650s Oil on canvas size cm 123 2 171 5 object history credit"
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