Carbonates Free Stock Images

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Landscape of Pamukkale

Landscape of Pamukkale in Turkey

Pamukkale

Small waterfall in Pamukkale, Turkey

Surface in Pamukkale

Ground surface in Pamukkale, urkey

Mountain view from Pamukkale

Mountain view from Pamukkale, Turkey

Pamukkale Turkey

Close up shot of travertine pools in Pamukkale Turkey

Pamukkale

Turkish pamukkale landscape in sunrise

Pamukkale. Turkey

White Mountains. Hot Springs. Turkey. White Mountains. Hot Springs. Turkey

Pamukkale. Turkey

White Mountains. Hot Springs. Turkey. White Mountains. Hot Springs. Turkey

Pamukkale travertines

Natural travertine pools and terraces, Pamukkale, Turkey. Natural travertine pools and terraces, Pamukkale, Turkey

pamukkale

Natural basins created by calcareous concretions. Natural basins created by calcareous concretions

Pamukkale

Travertines with blue water in Pamukkale, Turkey

Terraces in Pamukkale

White terraces in Pamukkale, Turkey

Lake in Pamukkale. Ducks on water.

White rock on a background of the sky

White rock on a background of the sky, Pamukkale, Turkey

Pamukkale

White wall in pamukkale in turkey

Woman relaxes in pamukkale

Woman relaxes in pamukkale. It is a natural site in Denizli Province in southwestern Turkey

Moeraki Boulders. Otago. NZ.

At Moeraki, 40 kilometres south of Oamaru, huge spherical boulders are scattered along the beach. Others can be seen emerging from the sandstone cliffs. Each boulder weighs several tonnes and is up to two metres high.According to Maori legend, the boulders are gourds washed ashore from the great voyaging canoe Araiteuru when it was wrecked upon landfall in New Zealand hundreds of years ago.Scientists explain the boulders as calcite concretions formed about 65 million years ago. Crystallization of calcium and carbonates around charged particles gradually formed the boulders in a pearl-like process that took as long as four million years. The soft mudstone containing the boulders was raised from the seabed around 15 million years ago; waves, wind and rain are excavating them one by one. At Moeraki, 40 kilometres south of Oamaru, huge spherical boulders are scattered along the beach. Others can be seen emerging from the sandstone cliffs. Each boulder weighs several tonnes and is up to two metres high.According to Maori legend, the boulders are gourds washed ashore from the great voyaging canoe Araiteuru when it was wrecked upon landfall in New Zealand hundreds of years ago.Scientists explain the boulders as calcite concretions formed about 65 million years ago. Crystallization of calcium and carbonates around charged particles gradually formed the boulders in a pearl-like process that took as long as four million years. The soft mudstone containing the boulders was raised from the seabed around 15 million years ago; waves, wind and rain are excavating them one by one.

Aqueduct in Hierapolis/Pamukkale.

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