Rock Wells 03

Rock Wells 03Aerial photography art showing abstract coastal rock formations The so called Rock Wells are huge rock formations which extend along coastlines with a high tidal range. Due to erosion the rocks are usually formed like big pools and are pretty rare to find. The diameter of a pool can be up to 2 meters. At high tide all these rock formations hide under the surface of the ocean, completely submerged and out of sight. Once the tide recedes, the shoreline

bauxite is particularly suitable for aluminum production - also against the background of the increasing aluminum demand worldwide

Depending on the size of the particle

When the last vestiges of the retreating tide make their way back into the ocean

The geological formations at White Pocket are primarily composed of Navajo Sandstone

My intention for this series is to especially document the more outside parts of these wetlands

the same formation that creates the famous landscapes in places like Zion National Park and Coyote Buttes

But unlike other salt lakes Magadi and Natron got a very high level of alkaline due to high amounts of natron

000 years — when the sea was both higher and lower

In addition to the very high energy consumption and the escaping heat in the processing of bauxite for the production of aluminum

The large jagged pinnacles and deep wells maintain an aquatic habitat for the creates that become stranded in it

These are hydrothermal deposits composed mostly of pyrite rocks and chalcopyrite

The tidal signal is reflected in the zonation of the morphology and sediment distribution patterns in the intertidal zone