Images Dated 31st December 2009
Choose from 7 pictures in our Images Dated 31st December 2009 collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. All professionally made for Quick Shipping.
Natphotos
Lightning Strikes over Australia
Australian & New Zealand Army Corps
Awe Inspiring Panoramic Photography
Perfect Puzzles
Australian Landmarks
Southern Lightscapes Australia
Best Sellers
Aerial Views
Photographers
The Wes Eggins Collection
Fine Art Photography
Aurora Borealis
Space
Milky Way
Travel
Historical Australia
Seasons
Colours of Australia
Botanical Art Prints
Abstracts
Animals
Art
Special Events
World Monuments
Images Dated
> 2009
>> December
>>> 24 Dec 2009
>>> 26 Dec 2009
>>> 27 Dec 2009
>>> 28 Dec 2009
>>> 29 Dec 2009
>>> 30 Dec 2009
>>> 31 Dec 2009

The Neck of Bruny Island, South Eastern Coast of Tasmania, Australia
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock

The Pan Formation of Tessellated Pavement, Lufra, Eaglehawk Neck, Tasmania, Australia
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock

The Adventure Cruise Wharf in Bruny Island, Tasmania, Australia
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock

View of Princes Wharf and Fireworks From Franklin Wharf, Dockside Salamanca, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock

View of Greater Hobart Area From Mount Wellington, Southeast Coastal Region of Tasmania, Australia
Full Range of Prints and Gifts in Stock

The Pan Formation of Tessellated Pavement, Lufra, Eaglehawk Neck, Tasmania, Australia
Tessellated pavement is a relatively flat rock surface that is subdivided into more or less regular rectangles, blocks approaching rectangles, or irregular or regular polygons by fractures, frequently systematic joints, within the rock. This type of rock pavement bears this name because it is fractured into polygonal blocks that resemble tiles of a mosaic floor, or tessellations. The pan formation is a series of concave depressions in the rock that typically forms beyond the edge of the seashore. This part of the pavement dries out more at low tide than the portion abutting the seashore, allowing salt crystals to develop further; the surface of the pans therefore erodes more quickly than the joints, resulting in increasing concavity
© :: Artie | Photography ::