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The Vingerklip is the geological leftover of a Ugab Terrace also known as The Finger of God, its geological history can be read like an open book when looking at the layers of conglomerate.

The Rock Finger stand on a hill top and has a height of 929 m above sea level, the rock itself is 35 metres high. Visitors are allowed to climb the hill to view the rock formation, but it is prohibited to climb the Vingerklip.

scan by GSXNet https://sketchfab.com/gsxn

https://sketchfab.com/models/dc63141430054b4383c85cdabf7449e2# is licensed under CC Attribution(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

desert sounds https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7KgFIkINuHE

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Gale Crater is a large, approximately 152 kilometer-diameter impact crater that lies near the Martian equator. Contained within the crater is a massive central mound of layered material. With an average vertical thickness of almost 4 kilometers, the Gale Crater layered deposits are twice as thick as the layers exposed along the Grand Canyon on Earth.

Shown here is a portion of the mound with an inverted fluvial or river channel. Topographic inversion occurs when sediments are cemented together, forming a harder layer that is resistant to later erosion. This later erosion has preferentially removed material outside the channel, leaving the former riverbed exposed as a ridge—a topographic high. This inverted channel was originally detected by scientists using Mars Orbiter Camera (MOC) images onboard the Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft.

Description Written by: Brad Thomson

Created by converting the Raw MRO HiRise DTM data into a 3d topographical mesh, and overlaying ultra high resolution meshes on top. https://hirise.lpl.arizona.edu/PSP_009149_1750

Mount Beckworth near the town of Clunes, Australia

Driving down the 4WD track in a Suzuki Sierra, filmed on Gear 360

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fU46iQkOG-M

#video #australia #180 #VR180 #180video