Volcanic Plug Collection

United States of America, Arizona, Agathla Peak

Saint-Michel d Aiguilhe Church, Aiguilhe, Auvergne-Rhone Alpes, France, Europe

Pilot Knob, 1872. Creator: Henry Duff Linton
Pilot Knob, 1872. Covered wagons travelling west past Pilot Rock, a volcanic plug in Oregon, USA: one sees rising in the blue air the singular form of Pilot Knob

Shiprock at sunset Volcanic Plug, Shiprock, New Mexico, USA, September

Early morning ground mist surrounds Fischers Tower, an ancient volcanic plug, in a region of Kenya where the latent signs of volcanic activity are still evident

Ailsa Craig, engraved by J. T. Willmore (hand coloured engraving)
XJF468563 Ailsa Craig, engraved by J. T. Willmore (hand coloured engraving) by Bartlett, William Henry (1809-54) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

USA, Oregon, Mt Thielsen. This sharp-fanged plug is what remains of the volcano that is now Mt Thielsen in the southern Cascades Range of Oregon

The Nut, Circular Head, Stanley, Tasmania, Australia, Pacific

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"Captivating Volcanic Plugs: From Arizona to Tasmania" Discover the intriguing world of volcanic plugs, scattered across different corners of the globe. In the United States of America, specifically in Arizona, stands Agathla Peak, a majestic volcanic plug that dominates the landscape with its sheer presence. Meanwhile, Saint-Michel d'Aiguilhe Church in Aiguilhe, Auvergne-Rhone Alpes region of France showcases how humans have ingeniously incorporated these geological formations into their architectural wonders. Traveling back to the USA, Pilot Knob takes us on a historical journey as we admire Henry Duff Linton's creation from 1872. The early morning mist envelops Fischer's Tower and adds an ethereal touch to this natural wonder. Across the Atlantic in Europe lies Ailsa Craig; its hand-colored engraving by J. T Willmore captures its mystique and allure. Heading westward again to Oregon's Mt Thielsen reveals a sharp-fanged plug that remains as evidence of a once-active volcano. Shiprock at sunset in New Mexico mesmerizes with its striking silhouette against the sky – another testament to nature's artistic prowess. Venturing further south brings us to The Nut in Stanley, Tasmania – an impressive volcanic plug rising proudly from Australia's Pacific coast. Once more we witness Fischer's Tower immersed in early morning ground mist; it seems this captivating phenomenon is not limited by borders or continents. From ancient structures nestled atop volcanic plugs to breathtaking landscapes shaped by these geological marvels - each location offers unique perspectives on Earth’s fascinating history and natural beauty. These volcanic plugs stand tall as reminders of our planet’s powerful forces and inspire awe wherever they are found.