- Sort:
- Most Popular | Most Recent
-
A record of recently fallen riverbank shelf. Likely during the last high water a month or so ago. This fallen shelf will likely wash down the river during the next high water event.
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 0
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 0
- Total Views
- 467
- Explore Score
- 1
-
A record of recently fallen riverbank shelf. Likely during the last high water a month or so ago. This fallen shelf will likely wash down the river during the next high water event.
-
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 0
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 1
- Total Views
- 443
- Explore Score
- 1
-
-
North is up; the roads near the left and right sides are two miles apart. This image shows the office and research areas of The Land Institute. For more see: www.landinstitute.org
/ -
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 0
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 1
- Total Views
- 385
- Explore Score
- 1
-
-
This image shows the fruit of the Osage Orange tree. The gnarly tree on the right of the image is the source for a portion of this fruit the remainder borne of nearby trees. This is not a natural collecting of the fruit but is a result of groundskeeper?s efforts to keep the links clear. A clue to the nature of the area...
-
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 0
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 3
- Total Views
- 1790
- Explore Score
- 0
-
-
Site work and excavation for our new science building are finally underway. This image is a composite of two series of images blended to reduce the effect of movement of men and equipment on the jobsite. To see the project a month from now see: www.gigapan.org/gigapans/36058/ To see a pre-construction photo...
-
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 0
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 2
- Total Views
- 824
- Explore Score
- 0
-
-
Wheatgrass Plot The original image with Stitcher version 0.4.4090: www.gigapan.org/gigapans/29850/
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 0
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 0
- Total Views
- 391
- Explore Score
- 0
-
A record of recently fallen riverbank shelf. Likely during the last high water a month or so ago. This fallen shelf will likely wash down the river during the next high water event.
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 0
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 0
- Total Views
- 376
- Explore Score
- 0

