Still, Google Earth provides a convenient curiosity tour: practically every plane the military has used since World War II, from the B-52 Stratofortress to the F-14 Tomcat. Named "the boneyard," this 4 square mile cemetery of skyborne steel is not accessible for the general public. The Davis Monthan Air Force Base is where US military planes go to retire. These landscapes keep changing even these days, being carved and eroded under the pressure of the wind and heavy rains, forming unique geomorphic features and intriguing topographies. The Earth folds shaping the contour of a giant were formed by the end of the last Ice Age when melting glaciers dissolved clays and light sedimentary soils. The location of the geological feature is very remote and not readily accessible: the Badlands is a deserted and often unfriendly terrain of ravines, hills, and sinkholes. This area has been traditionally the home of the Siska First Nation, also known as the Blackfoot tribes.
#Badlands guardian google earth full
Viewed from the air, it resembles a westward-facing human head wearing a full Indigenous headdress. The Badlands Guardian is a geomorphological feature situated in the southeast corner of Alberta, Canada. Since the first pictures you can find on their site, the grand art has significantly eroded and no longer looks quite as prominent. In March 2007, Danae Stratou, Alexandra Stratou, and Stella Constantinides created this artwork meant to celebrate the desert landscape. Located in a desolate Egyptian desert, not far from the shores of the Red Sea, this 1 million square foot spiral design is, in fact, an art project called Desert Breath.
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