Seven Unusual Landforms from the Giant Blue Eye of the Sahara to the Carnallite Salt Mines of Russia

      Seven unusual landforms are the focus of this somewhat trippy and anthropomorphic article about the "giant muscular space wizard that keeps our planet spinning and loses its balance, sending those mountains and rivers and oceans crashing together in unexpected ways." Here is the Giant Blue Eye of the Sahara in Mauritania, western Africa.

       Check out the article linked above to discover more about these odd landforms. Here are the dry, dry, dry carnallite salt mines in Russia, representing Asia:

       Number three on the Landforms List is The "Iceman's Pompadour," Antarctica:

  
      The Marble Caves of Chile are South America's contributions to the weird landform list:

      Number five on the list is Izvorul Bigar, the "Weeping Waterfall" of Romania, Europe. It is only 26 feet tall and the source of the dripping water is unknown.

      Number six, representing Australia/New Zealand is Split Apple Rock or "Toko Ngawha:"

      And last on the list is the second European location at "The Giant's Causeway" in Ireland:

      Nothing from North America made their list. How about Bryce Canyon hoodoos in Utah?

Or the Vermillion Cliffs of Arizona?

      We've discussed at least one of these landforms here at Partial Ellipsis of the Sun. Which one(s)?

What would make your list?
Steph