Lithology Collection

Yellow sulphurous deposits, Nyamuragira Volcano
January 24, 2012 - Yellow sulphurous deposits resulting from degassing coating scoria cone formed during eruption on Nyamuragira Volcano, Democratic Republic of Congo

Lava bomb coated in yellow sulphurous fumarole deposits
January 24, 2012 - Lava bomb coated in yellow sulphurous fumarole deposits, Nyamuragira Volcano, Democratic Republic of the Congo

Glassy basaltic lava flow, Erta Ale volcano, Danakil Depression, Ethiopia
January 30, 2011 - Glassy basaltic lava flow from overflowing lava lake in pit crater, Erta Ale volcano, Danakil Depression, Ethiopia

Degassing North crater with fumarolic sulphur deposits. Mount Etna volcano, Sicily, Italy
June 25, 2011 - Degassing North crater with fumarolic sulphur deposits. Mount Etna volcano, Sicily, Italy

Fumaroles with sulphur deposits. Flank of Bocca Nuova crater, Mount Etna volcano
June 25, 2011 - Fumaroles with sulphur deposits. Flank of Bocca Nuova crater, Mount Etna volcano, Sicily, Italy

Caldera wall and North crater, Erta Ale volcano, Danakil Depression, Ethiopia
January 30, 2011 - Caldera wall and North crater, Erta Ale volcano, Danakil Depression, Ethiopia

Fossilized ripples, Western Australia
Fossilized ripples formed by historic tidal movements over rocks and preserved in red sandstone. They are found at Gantheaume Point, Broome, Western Australia

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Exploring the geologic wonders of our planet, lithology reveals a captivating tale. Witness the allure of volcanic landscapes: Nyamuragira's yellow sulphurous deposits cradle lava bombs, while Etna's fumaroles coat basaltic lava flows in sulphur. At Erta Ale, glassy basaltic lava flows meet caldera walls, and sulphurous fumaroles degas, painting a vivid tableau. In contrast, fossilized ripples in Western Australia whisper tales of ancient seas, offering a glimpse into Earth's diverse geologic past.