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Stones on the shore of the lake, details of nature, soft focus, beautiful landscape

Stones on water

Close-up on the round stones of gray-brown color on the shore of the island against the backdrop of Teletskoye lake or a large river that goes into the distance, meandering between mountains of Altai

Cairngorm Ski Centre outside Aviemore in the Highlands of Scotland, from across Loch Morlich.

tranquil seascape at the seaside

A dramatic long-exposure photo of the Upper Multinsky Lake’s rocky shore in the Altai Mountains, Russia, showing turquoise water, forested slopes, and dynamic rapids flowing into the lake under a vibrant cloudy sky. This horizontal natural scene captures the pristine beauty of the region near the Multinskiye Shumy waterfall and is perfect for eco-tourism, hiking, and environmental promotion, with ample copy space.

Pebbles on the shore of Lake Chiemsee in front of the panorama of the Chiemgau Alps, Seebruck, Bavaria, Germany

Jordan Pond, Acadia National Park

Patagonia, landscapes, flora and fauna

Flat stones on the lake shore

Background watercolor painting of a grassy field road, mountains and river sketch drawing

View of Caburga Lake in the Araucania Region, Chile

$Stack rocks by the lake, shot in Ticino Canton, Switzerland.\nLiife balance concept$

Lake in the mountains of the Hama-Daban ridge

National Park volcano Girvas an autumn rainy day, Republic of Karelia, Russia

The tree color is changed to yellow. Lake in the front and mountain on the back.

Rocks and lake water scenery

Recorded on my journey with AIDAsol through Norway

Jordan Pond, Acadia National Park.

Teletskoye lake in Altai mountains, Siberia, Russia. Beauty summer morning.

Before the storm the water surface of lake Baikal is unusually smooth.

This stunning photograph captures the beauty of nature at its finest, showcasing a breathtaking combination of mountains, forests, crystal-clear sea

View on Lake Big Chebache in Burabai National Nature Park in the Republic of Kazakhstan. Beautiful landscape. Margin of Lake Big Chebache.

Stones floating in water

Sandy Bank of the river with large stones

Calm lakeshore scene in Norway featuring scattered rocks in shallow water, reflections on the lake surface, and a pine forest backed by low mountains. Natural Nordic landscape captured in daylight under partly cloudy skies, illustrating tranquility and wilderness.

Rocky shoreline on Kınalıada with clear shallow water in the foreground and a distant island silhouette across the Marmara Sea under scattered clouds.

The Gros Ventre Slide is one of the largest and most significant landslides in North American history. It occurred on June 23, 1925, in the Gros Ventre Mountains and resulted in the formation of Slide Lake. The slide was triggered by a combination of geological, hydrological, and weather-related factors. Over time, erosion and weakening of the sandstone layer made the overlying rock mass unstable. In the spring of 1925, a period of intense snowmelt and rainfall saturated the sandstone, making the ground less stable. This added weight and water pressure contributed to destabilizing the rock layers. Minor earthquakes are believed to have been a contributing factor in dislodging the massive rock slab that eventually slid down the slope. On that June day, an enormous section of the north slope of Sheep Mountain, about 50 million cubic yards of rock, soil, and trees, broke loose and slid down into the valley below. The slide traveled over 2 miles, creating a massive debris field that was about 1,000 feet wide and 225 feet deep in some places. When the debris from the slide reached the valley floor, it completely dammed the flow of the Gros Ventre River, which resulted in the formation of what is now called Slide Lake. The natural dam created by the debris was about 200 feet high. Over the next several months, water backed up behind the dam, forming a lake that covered about 3 miles of the valley. The initial landslide caused minimal damage. Two years later, on May 18, 1927, a portion of the natural dam collapsed, releasing a massive flood downstream. This flood devastated the small town of Kelly, located downstream of the slide area, killing six people and destroying many homes. Slide Lake remains, although it is smaller than it was right after the landslide. This scene was hazy from a nearby forest fire. Slide Lake is in the Bridger Teton National Forest near Jackson, Wyoming, USA.

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