Ozarkmtns.Com/Foliage
Photo 12 - Aerial Photographs of Fall Foliage in the Ozarks
aerial ozark mountain autumn in the ozarks
Aerial Photo 12 -  Why do the Ozarks look like they have a flat horizon?
The peaks of the Arkansas Ozarks in the foreground are typical examples of what most Ozark "Mountains" look like. At the top of the photo the flat purple horizon line is the Missouri Ozarks. There are so many hill tops having nearly the same elevation that seeing them from a distance makes the Ozarks appear to have a flat horizon line. Indeed some 400 million years ago the region we know today as the Ozarks was a flat plateau, which is why the hills are all similar in elevation. Over millions of years hills took shape as sink holes collapsed and water erosion took place on the sides of the collapsed holes.

photos in this tour: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12       more foliage photos

number in red indicates photo you are currently viewing

.

dot.gif (43 bytes)
© 1997-2009 The Ozark Mountains Website, Inc. DBA 2Cooleys.Com. All rights reserved. No part of this presentation may be used or reproduced in any media for any reason without first obtaining written permission from Ozark Mountains Website, Inc. This includes, but is not limited to photographs, parts of   photographs, and all text. For use fees and use permission phone 870-491-5751. The act of using any photograph, or any part of any photograph, or any text in this Web site, by any private or commercial party who has not first received written use permission from Ozark Mountains Website, Inc., shall automatically be construed to be an act of that party's agreement to pay a use fee of $1,000 per each use occurrence to Ozark Mountains Website, Inc.
8 9 1