Cuncaelia - the shells

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M1300023 - Cuncaelia
After The Reef another image resembling the underwater world. See the orginal NASA M1300023
click on the image to enlarge	click on the image to enlarge	Doesn't this "oyster" seem have moved from right to left? click on the image to enlarge
		Would you call this a "crater"? click on the image to enlarge
		Download the full image and explore yourself!
click on images to enlarge	Romboide: someone suggested this is a rock; I'd say this is more like a shell. Notice the shape, and the allineation. There are also tracks on the ground as they're moving.		click on images to enlarge About craters: do you still think this is an impact or a vulcanic crater? Notice the smaller behind the larger one.
click on images to enlarge	Romboide: two samples togheter
click on images to enlarge	Take a look closer: this one and notice the creeples on front; it's also leaving a path behind.		Notice this one: the walls are not joining yet. It seems a crater at an early stage of growth.
click on images to enlarge			This one is halfway completed..
	This also could be a rock, but with this low albedo should be lava, and there are no other lava structures in the surroundings.	click on images to enlarge "Craters" at various stage of growth
click on images to enlarge	This is not a rock, to my eyes: I have a shell on my desk that looks exactly like this one. Notice that is casting a shadows on the ground, meaning that there is some space behind it.	My collection of fossilized oysters (except the white one, found on the beach), coming from the hills nearby Florence, a site that was a sandy underwater bassin some 8 million year ago. Notice the analogies.
	This could be a cliff: with shells