[güttsfükk]

Manpupuner: Komi

Manpupuner is a mysterious site in the northern Ural mountains, made out of seven rock towers bursting out of the flat plateau, also known as the “7 strong men“. Manpupuner is a very popular attraction in Russia, but not on an international level and information regarding its origin is scarce. We now however that their height and abnormal shapes make the top of these rock giants inaccessible even to experienced rock-climbers. Manpupuner is very hard to reach, it lies in a very harsh environment, but once there you’ll be able to enjoy a view unique in the whole world.

[Magenta]

[Hotstuff]

interesting post

[güttsfükk]

yes, never heard bout this place, but there were some pictures in some article i read about a UFO crash that happened near here. no good pix of the UFO crash though

[firedog25]

They look like giant grey shit. Really cool though, going to have to show this to my wife... she's a teacher.

[Mr.Shakos]

Cool!

[güttsfükk]

there's a weird random rock formation like this, a lot smaller though, on the side of cliffs near here, called the devil's chimney. in gloucestershire, uk

[hg5714]

Here is an interesting rock formation found in South-central Indiana


State Geologist E. T. Cox wrote:

One of the most interesting spots to visit, for obtaining a view of this character of scenery, is near the town of Shoals, on the road to the Indian Sulphur Springs. A high ridge of millstone grit, here, terminates within a few yards of the East Fork of White river, from the top of which, there is a projecting mass of conglomerate sandstone, called the "Pinnacle," which stands one hundred and seventy feet above the level of the stream. Cyclopean blocks, that have broken off, lie around the foot of the ridge, in every conceivable position. On the north side of this ridge, the conglomerate has been cut through by disintegrating forces, which left, at some distance from the main ledge, a tall mass of rock, which has received the name of "Jug Rock," from the fancied resemblance which it bears to a jug. It is forty-two feet high and supports, on its top, a flat projecting layer, which is called the "stopper." Just above the bulge of the jug are irregular lines of stratification, known as false bedding. The lower part is thickly set with quartz pebbles. The frontispiece to this volume presents a view of the "Jug Rock" which was copied from a photograph taken by D. Allbright. For this faithful representative of a highly interesting geological scene, I am indebted to B. F. Devol, and D. Allbright, of Shoals.

[güttsfükk]

Originally Posted by hg5714 ↗

Here is an interesting rock formation found in South-central Indiana


State Geologist E. T. Cox wrote:

coool
reminds me of the devil's chimney

[Hunter21]

Yes,so interesting story)