Volcanic Neck Collection

Facade of Orvieto Cathedral (Duomo di Orvieto), Orvieto, Terni, Umbra, Italy
The Cathedral of Orvieto is a large 14th-century Roman Catholic cathedral situated in the town of Orvieto in Umbria, central Italy

Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming
September 15, 2009 - Devils Tower, a monolithic igneous intrusion or laccolith made of columns of phonolite porphyry, Wyoming

Devils Tower, Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming, USA

Devils Tower National Monument, Wyoming at sunset, spring
Devils Tower National Monument at sunset in spring. Wyoming, USA

Aerial view of estuary, Sawyer Bay, Stanley and The Nut (Circular Head), Northwest Tasmania, Australia

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Discover the awe-inspiring connection between the Facade of Orvieto Cathedral in Italy and Devils Tower in Wyoming. Both natural wonders, though separated by distance, share an uncanny resemblance in their unique, otherworldly structures. Orvieto's Duomo, a Gothic masterpiece in Umbria, stands proudly against the Terni skyline, while Devils Tower, a National Monument in Wyoming, USA, rises dramatically from the plains of the Black Hills. As the sun sets over Devils Tower, its striking silhouette casts a shadow reminiscent of the towering spires of Orvieto. This geological phenomenon, also known as a volcanic neck, has inspired wonder and awe for centuries, much like the intricately carved marble facade of Orvieto Cathedral. From the rolling hills of Italy to the vast plains of Wyoming, these natural marvels transport us to distant lands and ignite our sense of exploration. And just as the aerial view of Sawyer Bay in Northwest Tasmania, Australia, reveals the intricate beauty of its estuary, so too do these wonders invite us to look closer and appreciate the intricacies of our natural world.