Cinder Cones Collection

Silversword on Haleakala Crater Rim from near Visitor center

USA, Arizona, Flagstaff, Sunset Crater National Monument, Cinder Cones and Volcanic Landscape

USA, Hawaii, Maui, Haleakala National Park

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Cinder cones in the Haleakala Crater. Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii

Haleakala Crater, Maui, Hawaii, USA
The panorama view from the summit of Haleakala at sunset in Haleakala National Park, Mauis dormant volcano, Hawaii. The observatories, collectively known as Science City are on the far left; Maui

Blooming Silversword in Haleakala Crater, Maui, Hawaii, USA
A rare Silversword plant (Argyroxiphium sandwicense macrocephalum) blooming at sunset looking north towards the West Maui Mountains and the island of Lanai, Haleakala National Park; Maui, Hawaii

Haleakala Crater panorama in Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii, USA
The panorama view across Haleakala Crater in Haleakala National Park, Mauis dormant volcano, Hawaii. Sliding Sands Trail is clearly pictured in the upper right

Colourful Cinders Catch The Morning Light; Maui, Hawaii, United States Of America

Steaming Puu Oo crater, Big Island, Hawaii
April 8, 2005 - Steaming Puu Oo crater, Big Island, Hawaii

Agriculture near Kinilow town at foot of Lokon-Empung volcano, Indonesia
December 8, 2012 - Agriculture near Kinilow town at foot of Lokon-Empung volcano, Sulawesi, Indonesia

Remains of pre-minoan cinder cone on Akrotiri Peninsula, Greece
Red Beach - Remains of pre-minoan cinder cone dissected by marine erosion on Akrotiri Peninsula, Santorini (Thera), Greece

Scoria cone on Nyamuragira Volcano, Democratic Republic of Congo
January 24, 2012 - Scoria cone on Nyamuragira Volcano, Democratic Republic of Congo

Batu Tara volcano, Komba Island, Indonesia
November 25, 2012 - Batu Tara volcano, Komba Island, Indonesia

Small lava lake in pit crater, Pu u O o Cone, Kilauea volcano, Big Island, Hawaii
Small lava lake in pit crater, Pu u O o cone, Kilauea volcano, Big Island, Hawaii

Artists concept showing how the surface of Earth appeared during the Hadean eon
Artists concept showing how the surface of the Earth may have appeared beneath its clouds about 500 million years after its birth, also known as the Hadean eon

The view from the rim of the caldera of Olympus Mons on Mars, the largest volcano in the solar system

The Aurora-Bodie volcanic field in Nevada
July 5, 2008 - The Aurora-Bodie volcanic field in Nevada includes a series of small lava flows and scoria (cinder) cones that range in age from about 100

Artists concept of volcanic activity on the surface of Venus. Based upon analysis of the number and distribution of impact craters across the whole of Venus

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Witness the breathtaking beauty in various locations across the United States. In Haleakala National Park, Maui, Hawaii, these volcanic formations dominate the landscape within the Haleakala Caldera. Standing tall and proud against a backdrop of vibrant blue skies, they offer a glimpse into the raw power of nature's fury. As you explore this mesmerizing national park, you'll encounter the Silversword Plant (Argyroxiphium sandwicense), an endemic species found only on these Hawaiian islands. Its silver-green leaves create a striking contrast against the dark volcanic soil surrounding the cinder cones. Meanwhile, in Sunset Crater National Monument near Flagstaff, Arizona, another set awaits your discovery. These remnants from past eruptions showcase Mother Earth's artistic prowess as she sculpts her own masterpieces with molten lava and ash. One particular image captures our attention: silverswords on Haleakala Crater Rim near the Visitor Center. The delicate yet resilient plants thrive amidst harsh conditions at high altitudes – a testament to their adaptability and resilience. Whether it's witnessing sunset hues illuminating Arizona's Cinder Cones or marveling at Maui's unique flora within Haleakala Caldera, each location offers its own enchantment for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers alike. So pack your bags and embark on an unforgettable journey through these extraordinary landscapes where cinder cones stand as sentinels of geological history. Let their presence remind us of both nature's destructive force and its ability to regenerate life anew.