WoGE #144
EffJot's WoGE #143, just like his WoGE #141 belong to a type of puzzle I actually like in spite of their crazy zoom-in: they have a story behind the scene. So, once you have an idea what's featured, it's quite fun looking up information on the web.
Now it's my turn, but I won't try to compete with EffJot in finding a story-rich spot. Instead I just pick one of the images I grabbed some time ago, while trying to solve previous WoGE challenges. Hope this will be easy (I actually never thought that my previous puzzle will last so long; I don't exactly know how many people tried their luck, all I'm sure is that there were more than 5, and that they managed >1200 hits.)
Although I hate discriminating experienced WoGE folks, since this one is quite easy, and I hope some newbies are keen for a win, this time I'll exceptionally invoke the Schott rule (previous winners have to wait one hour for each of their previous WoGE wins). In addition to this, in order to keep the game geology-oriented, if there's no major objection in the community, I won't accept answers without some relevant geological description. That is, to win, one MUST provide some information that is beyond the obvious/visible. With other words, if you give only the location and nothing more than first order geological observations (e.g. "this is a fold/fault"), you risk to ease the win of someone who is willing/able to add some chips of behind-the-scene earth science, too.
Posting time is Oct 11, 21:10 UTC
EffJot's WoGE #143, just like his WoGE #141 belong to a type of puzzle I actually like in spite of their crazy zoom-in: they have a story behind the scene. So, once you have an idea what's featured, it's quite fun looking up information on the web.
Now it's my turn, but I won't try to compete with EffJot in finding a story-rich spot. Instead I just pick one of the images I grabbed some time ago, while trying to solve previous WoGE challenges. Hope this will be easy (I actually never thought that my previous puzzle will last so long; I don't exactly know how many people tried their luck, all I'm sure is that there were more than 5, and that they managed >1200 hits.)
Although I hate discriminating experienced WoGE folks, since this one is quite easy, and I hope some newbies are keen for a win, this time I'll exceptionally invoke the Schott rule (previous winners have to wait one hour for each of their previous WoGE wins). In addition to this, in order to keep the game geology-oriented, if there's no major objection in the community, I won't accept answers without some relevant geological description. That is, to win, one MUST provide some information that is beyond the obvious/visible. With other words, if you give only the location and nothing more than first order geological observations (e.g. "this is a fold/fault"), you risk to ease the win of someone who is willing/able to add some chips of behind-the-scene earth science, too.
Posting time is Oct 11, 21:10 UTC
WoGE #144
EffJot's WoGE #143, just like his WoGE #141 belong to a type of puzzle I actually like in spite of their crazy zoom-in: they have a story behind the scene. So, once you have an idea what's featured, it's quite fun looking up information on the web.
Now it's my turn, but I won't try to compete with EffJot in finding a story-rich spot. Instead I just pick one of the images I grabbed some time ago, while trying to solve previous WoGE challenges. Hope this will be easy (I actually never thought that my previous puzzle will last so long; I don't exactly know how many people tried their luck, all I'm sure is that there were more than 5, and that they managed >1200 hits.)
Although I hate discriminating experienced WoGE folks, since this one is quite easy, and I hope some newbies are keen for a win, this time I'll exceptionally invoke the Schott rule (previous winners have to wait one hour for each of their previous WoGE wins). In addition to this, in order to keep the game geology-oriented, if there's no major objection in the community, I won't accept answers without some relevant geological description. That is, to win, one MUST provide some information that is beyond the obvious/visible. With other words, if you give only the location and nothing more than first order geological observations (e.g. "this is a fold/fault"), you risk to ease the win of someone who is willing/able to add some chips of behind-the-scene earth science, too.
Posting time is Oct 11, 21:10 UTC
EffJot's WoGE #143, just like his WoGE #141 belong to a type of puzzle I actually like in spite of their crazy zoom-in: they have a story behind the scene. So, once you have an idea what's featured, it's quite fun looking up information on the web.
Now it's my turn, but I won't try to compete with EffJot in finding a story-rich spot. Instead I just pick one of the images I grabbed some time ago, while trying to solve previous WoGE challenges. Hope this will be easy (I actually never thought that my previous puzzle will last so long; I don't exactly know how many people tried their luck, all I'm sure is that there were more than 5, and that they managed >1200 hits.)
Although I hate discriminating experienced WoGE folks, since this one is quite easy, and I hope some newbies are keen for a win, this time I'll exceptionally invoke the Schott rule (previous winners have to wait one hour for each of their previous WoGE wins). In addition to this, in order to keep the game geology-oriented, if there's no major objection in the community, I won't accept answers without some relevant geological description. That is, to win, one MUST provide some information that is beyond the obvious/visible. With other words, if you give only the location and nothing more than first order geological observations (e.g. "this is a fold/fault"), you risk to ease the win of someone who is willing/able to add some chips of behind-the-scene earth science, too.
Posting time is Oct 11, 21:10 UTC
Keywords: woge
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