Click Here for More Images from iStock- 15% off with coupon 15FREEIMAGES 
Lots of cracks run through the Krafla area in Iceland which still shows a bit volcanic activity.See all of my Iceland images here:
Curved lava formation, Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve, Idaho - United States
Views of the Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve in Idaho
Columnar basalt rock at Sheepeater Cliffs in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Lichen cover rock.
default
The San Juan volcano erupted along a four-kilometer-long eruption fissure at three points on the crest of the Cumbre Vieja of the Canary Island of La Palma between June 24 and July 30, 1949. The three eruptions were of different volcanological characteristics, the newly formed Duraznero crater, the Llano del Banco eruption column and the Hoyo Negro blast crater. Between the towns of Todoque, Las Manchas and Puerto Naos, the extensive lava field is visible, which is crossed by the connecting roads between the towns.
The Bonito Lava Flow comes from the northwest base of the Sunset Crater Volcano.  It pooled over a 2-square-mile area and is believed to have accumulated, during at least three separate flows, to as much as 100 feet thick.  In this picture O'Leary Peak in the Coconino National Forest is photographed from the Lava Flow Trail.  Bonito Lava Flow and O'Leary Peak are located in Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument near Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.
Crack in the rock with Grjotagja cave in the north of Iceland in the Myvatn area
Volcanic Lava Falls in El Malpais National Monument in Grants, New Mexico Southwest United States
Gobustan, Azerbaijan: concrete-like mud spewing out from a mud volcano - Azerbaijan has the most mud volcanoes in the world, with around 300 of them, around a third of all mud volcanoes in the world, some thought to have medicinal qualities. Their occurrence in the area around Qobustan is closely linked to the local oil and gas deposits.
Damage the earth's surface, earthquake
Scenery at Valley of Fire Recreation Area, New Mexico, USA
petrified wood, lava fields,Craters of the Moon,2000 years ago eruption of volcano
Pahoehoe Lava, Sullivan Bay, Sullivan Bay Lava Field,  James Island, Isla Santiago, Santiago Island,  Galapagos Islands National Park, Ecuador
Leirhnjúkur is an active volcano in Iceland. It is located in the northeast of the country by Lake Mývatn and is part of the Krafla volcanic system.
A rocky human figure is seen emerging from the earth. The face is perfectly visible: face, eyes, nose and mouth, while looking at infinity.
Lanzarote, Volcano Island in black.
Sheepeater Cliffs on the Grand Loop Road, south of Mammoth Hot Springs is named after the Shoshone people, also known as the Tukudika or 'Sheepeaters,' who once lived here. The cliffs are composed of columnar basalt, formed from lava flows about 500,000 years ago. The hexagonal columns were created as the lava cooled and contracted, resulting in the distinctive jointing patterns seen today. The site provides insights into the history and lifestyle of the native Shoshone people who utilised the area for hunting bighorn sheep and other resources.
Buffalo Cave, Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve, Idaho - United States
Near the city of Myvatn, Hverir and Leirhnjúku is a geothermal area in the Krafla region of Iceland at the foothill of Namafjall.
Craters of the Moon National Monument on a sunny day.
Grand Canyon as seen from 30,000 feet in the air
Fissure showing the continental drift between 2 plates
Crater's of the Moon National Monument
Vibrant and colorful natural texture, background resembling an earth fissure.
Scenery at Valley of Fire Recreation Area, New Mexico, USA
Fissure Line in a Hardened Lava Field in El Malpais National Monument in New Mexico
Iceland
The Volcanic activity in the mountain range, along with meltwater from glaciers in the nearby Sierra Nevada, played a role in the creation of the falls. They are located near Little Lake, Inyo County, California, 1.0 mi (1.6 km) off US 395 (at a red cinder cone called \
Aerial view of the Marree Man, a modern geoglyph discovered in 1998. It appears to depict an Indigenous Australian man hunting with a boomerang or stick. It lies on a plateau near Kati Thanda-Lake Eyre at Finnis Springs 60 km west of Marree in South Australia. The figure is 2.7 km tall with a perimeter of 28 km. Although it is one of the largest geoglyphs in the world, its origin remains a mystery, with no one claiming responsibility for its creation.
Free Images: "bestof:Half Acre rift - Idaho.jpg en A fissure in the lava plain at en Hell's Half Acre Lava Field in Idaho in the United States http //www blm gov/pgdata/etc/..."
Terms of Use   Search of the Day