Geological formations created by natural processes over millions of years. These stones and rocks display various shapes: arches, monoliths, spheres, and pillars. From Australia's Uluru to Norway's Kjeragbolten, these formations document Earth's history.
Victoria, Australia
A volcanic formation with 105-meter-high rocks from the Ordovician period, featuring distinct columns and projections.
Rogaland, Norway
A round granite boulder with 5 meters diameter wedged between rock faces at 984 meters elevation.
North Yorkshire, England
A Millbrook sandstone block of 200 tonnes rests on a narrow base of only 30 centimeters.
Ústí nad Labem, Czech Republic
A sandstone arch with a span of 26.5 meters, height of 16 meters, and thickness of 8 meters.
Saba, Caribbean Netherlands
This natural stone pillar rises 50 meters from the sea and consists of volcanic rock.
Northern Territory, Australia
This sandstone formation rises 348 meters above the plain and extends 3.6 kilometers in length.
Otago, New Zealand
These rock formations are round stones up to 2 meters in diameter made of hardened mud and limestone.
California, United States
This vertical granite wall rises 900 meters above Yosemite Valley and attracts climbers from around the world.
Northern Territory, Australia
Large rounded granite blocks scattered throughout the red desert landscape of the Outback.
Karnataka, India
Large granite blocks form natural formations in the landscape of the South Indian plateau.
Arizona, United States
Red sandstone towers rise up to 1000 feet from the desert plain of the Colorado Plateau.
Western Australia, Australia
A sandstone ridge extending 5 miles in length and reaching a height of 2,821 feet.
Nebraska, United States
This 300-foot limestone pillar served as a natural orientation point for travelers on the Oregon Trail during the 19th century.
Dakhlet Nouadhibou, Mauritania
Granite monolith rising 633 meters from the desert plain, surrounded by sand dunes and rock formations.
Sardinia, Italy
Granite rocks on Sardinia's northern coast, shaped by natural erosion processes over millions of years.
Mahabalipuram, India
A 250-ton granite boulder balances on a 45-degree inclined surface for more than 1200 years.
