Surface Processes Collection (page 36)

Victoria Falls (Mosi-oa-Tunya), UNESCO World Heritage Site, Zimbabwe, Africa

The perfect cone of Volcan Concepcion, 1610m, one of two volcanoes that make up the island of Omotepe, Nicaragua, Central America

Overlooking the Afar Valley near the Bay of Ghoubbet, Djibouti, Africa

Salt flats beside Lac Assal in rift valley 152m below sea level, Afar Triangle, Djibouti, Africa

Lavas from Ardoukoba volcano in Rift Valley 152m below sea level, Afar Triangle, Djibouti, Africa

Lac Abhe (Abbe) in wide rift valley, tufa towers, relics from old lake at higher level, Afar Triangle, Djibouti, Ethiopia

Wind eroded pinnacle rock showing strata, Tamegaout, Algeria, North Africa, Africa

A sand avalanche after a rainstorm in the Sahara Desert, Algeria, North Africa, Africa

Scenery between Herat and Maimana, Afghanistan, Asia

Reflections of mountains in the water of the Band-i-Amir lakes in Afghanistan, Asia

Bamiyan (Bamian) Valley and Koh-i-Baba (Kuh-e-Baba) mountain range, Afghanistan, Asia

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"Exploring the Dynamic Forces of Surface Processes: From Striding Edge to Hay Tor Rocks" Embark on a breathtaking journey through the mesmerizing surface processes that have shaped some of England's most iconic landscapes. In the heart of Lake District National Park, Cumbria, Striding Edge stands tall as a testament to nature's artistic prowess. As you traverse its rugged terrain, Helvellyn looms majestically in the background, inviting adventurers to conquer its mighty peaks. Derwent Water beckons with its tranquil beauty and Blencathra towering behind it, showcasing the harmonious relationship between water and land in this corner of Lake District, Cumbria. Dartmoor National Park unveils another facet at Haytor Rocks; these ancient granite formations bear witness to centuries of weathering and erosion under Devon's ever-changing skies. Further south along Dorset's coast lies Durdle Door—a natural limestone arch sculpted by relentless waves crashing against Jurassic cliffs. Gordale Scar offers a glimpse into Yorkshire Dales National Park's geological wonders; this dramatic ravine carved by glacial meltwater showcases nature's raw power over millennia. The Start or end point of The Wash reveals Norfolk's Hunstanton Cliffs standing tall against the ceaseless tides—an ongoing battle between land and sea shaping our world. Venture beyond borders to Zambia’s Victoria Falls—where cascading waterfalls create ethereal rainbows amidst UNESCO World Heritage Site splendor—an awe-inspiring display orchestrated by surface processes on an epic scale. Closer to home in Cornwall’s Bodmin Moor lies Rough Tor Rocks—a mystical landscape where wind and rain have etched their mark upon ancient stone guardians. Flamborough Head captivates with its chalky cliffs rising proudly from East Yorkshire shores—a testament to coastal erosion shaping Britain’s diverse coastline. Stroll along St.