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360° panorama by Frank Ellmerich. Click the image to open the interactive version.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: Osterfeld is a town in the Burgenlandkreis in Saxony-Anhalt. It is the seat of the Wethautal association. Osterfeld is located in the south of Saxony-Anhalt, southeast of Naumburg (Saale) directly on the Landesgrenze to Thuringia. Neighboring communities are Mertendorf, St"ossen, Meineweh and Droyssig in the Burgenlandkreis, as well as the Thuringian communities of Schk"olen and Heideland in the Saale-Holzland district.
360° panorama by Ken Stahley. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The Buckfarm is a huge open bowl on the west side of Marble Canyon. Upon first glance at this panorama you might think you are looking at the main Colorado River canyon. But no, the deep black shadow of a canyon right in front of you is Buckfarm Canyon. You can rotate to the right and follow Buckfarm Canyon to its source as it first passes behind a small arch here on the rim. You can see that its source is on the far side (south) of the bowl. There is no feeder canyon or break in the cliff. It just starts as a small cut down through the bedding of Marble Canyon. Rotate left back to the beginning view of Buckfarm Canyon. You can see where Buckfarm Canyon joins with the Colorado River at a “T” shaped shadow. As the shadow peters out to the right you can see a large bend in the river as it makes a large U-turn. Not far down the river is President Harding Rapid and Eminence Break where the river again makes a large U-turn in the other direction around Hansbrough Point. Hansbrough Point is easily visible in this panorama as a long, flat prairie point far across, and behind the south wall of the Buckfarm cliffs. Hansbrough Piont then drops towards the river where it again makes a long, low, flat tier not far above the river.
360° panorama by Ken Stahley. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The Buckfarm is a huge open bowl on the west side of Marble Canyon. Upon first glance at this panorama you might think you are looking at the main Colorado River canyon. But no, the deep black shadow of a canyon right in front of you is Buckfarm Canyon. You can rotate to the right and follow Buckfarm Canyon to its source as it first passes behind a small arch here on the rim. You can see that its source is on the far side (south) of the bowl. There is no feeder canyon or break in the cliff. It just starts as a small cut down through the bedding of Marble Canyon. Rotate left back to the beginning view of Buckfarm Canyon. You can see where Buckfarm Canyon joins with the Colorado River at a “T” shaped shadow. As the shadow peters out to the right you can see a large bend in the river as it makes a large U-turn. Not far down the river is President Harding Rapid and Eminence Break where the river again makes a large U-turn in the other direction around Hansbrough Point. Hansbrough Point is easily visible in this panorama as a long, flat prairie point far across, and behind the south wall of the Buckfarm cliffs. Hansbrough Piont then drops towards the river where it again makes a long, low, flat tier not far above the river.
360° panorama by Ken Stahley. Click the image to open the interactive version.
This panorama opens it view looking directly at Tatahatso Point across Marble Canyon. But, you might wonder “Where is the point”? Tatahatso Point is, in fact, two points on the same peninsular cliff extension of the Kaibab Plateau. The opening view is centered between the two points, one being left of center, the other being right of center. In between the two points is a 1.2 mile length of Kaibab Limestone rim. The panorama is taken from a prominence at the upper end of the rim that overlooks the huge Buckfarm area. Yet, the Buckfarm cannot be seen because of the huge boulders and low rise on this side of the canyon.
360° panorama by Ken Stahley. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The view in this panorama coincidentally lines up Shinumo Altar with Nautiloid Canyon just below it and a bit to the left. Nautiloid Canyon is relatively short in length. From its break in the canyon wall at a large pour over, to its intersection with the Colorado River, the distance is a mere 1.25 miles as it drops nearly 2,500’ from the rim to the river. Many river raft trips stop at Nautiloid Canyon for a short scramble up the wide slot canyon to view the large Nautiloid fossils embedded in the rock. The reason I named this panorama Eminence Break in the nadir cap, however, is because of its view, albeit faint, of the geological fault called Eminence Break. Zoom far into the panorama towards Shinumo Altar. In front of the Altar you will be able to see a long line of low bluffs colored a lighter tan or gray. They stretch from left to right in this view. The shadows at the right end of the bluffs make them more visible where they emerge from behind the near-side cliffs of Marble Canyon. The Eminence Break stretches in a nearly straight line for a distance of 15 miles, from the Marble Canyon wall almost to Bitter Springs, AZ at the base of the Echo Cliffs.
360° panorama by John Oxley. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The Conservatory at the Royal Tasmanian Botanical Gardens in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
360° panorama by Duc Su. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Yume no Ohashi Bridge is the widest bridge in Japan connecting Aomi and Ariak. The bridge was constructed for pedestrains and bicyclists with a width of 60 meters and an overall length of 360 meters.
360° panorama by Alexei Merinov. Click the image to open the interactive version.
Christmas tree in a new recreation park on the banks of the Kuban River on the western outskirts of the city of Krasnodar (South of Russia).
360° panorama by John Wood. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The image was made with a Nikkor 16mm f2.8 full-frame fisheye lens, an infrared-converted Nikon D810 and 850nm cutoff filter, both by Kolari Vision.
360° panorama by John Wood. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The image was made with a Nikkor 16mm f2.8 full-frame fisheye lens, an infrared-converted Nikon D810 and 850nm cutoff filter, both by Kolari Vision.
360° panorama by John Wood. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The image was made with a Nikkor 16mm f2.8 full-frame fisheye lens, an infrared-converted Nikon D810 and 850nm cutoff filter, both by Kolari Vision.
360° panorama by John Wood. Click the image to open the interactive version.
The image was made with a Nikkor 16mm f2.8 full-frame fisheye lens, an infrared-converted Nikon D810 and 850nm cutoff filter, both by Kolari Vision.