Los Mallos de Riglos, sculpted rocks in Aragon, Spain.

RFID:2AKE7JJ

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Contributor:

Bernhard Schmid / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2AKE7JJ

File size:

60.4 MB (3 MB Compressed download)

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Dimensions:

5627 x 3751 px | 47.6 x 31.8 cm | 18.8 x 12.5 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

15 May 2019

Location:

Spain, Aragon, Los Mallos de Riglos, Las Penas de Riglo

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RF2D749XJ–Green valley at sunset in the rugged Mallos de Riglos in Huesca Province, Aragon, Spain. The rocks glow bright orange-red in late evening before turning paler as the light fades. Los Mallos (The Mallets), at least 20 million years old, are made of material washed down from Pyrenean slopes compacted with limestone to form conglomerate. The ‘mallets’, sculpted by erosion, are a spectacular gateway to the Pyrenees, forming a physical border between the Pyrenean foothills and the Ebro Basin.

RF2D749Y2–The majestic Mallos de Riglos, a spectacular natural gateway to the Pyrenees, glow bright orange-red in evening sunlight in Huesca Province, Aragon, Spain. Los Mallos (The Mallets) formed at least 20 million years ago, when material washed down from Pyrenean slopes compacted with limestone to form conglomerate rock. The distinctive ‘mallets’, sculpted by erosion, are a physical border between the Pyrenean foothills and the Ebro Basin, rising to around 300 m (980 ft). In the 11th century, the Mallos area was briefly an independent kingdom after Pedro, King of Aragon, gave it as a dowry.

RF2D749XB–The majestic Mallos de Riglos, a spectacular natural gateway to the Pyrenees, glow bright orange-red in evening sunlight in Huesca Province, Aragon, Spain. Los Mallos (The Mallets) formed at least 20 million years ago, when material washed down from Pyrenean slopes compacted with limestone to form conglomerate rock. The distinctive ‘mallets’, sculpted by erosion, are a physical border between the Pyrenean foothills and the Ebro Basin, rising to around 300 m (980 ft). In the 11th century, the Mallos area was briefly an independent kingdom after Pedro, King of Aragon, gave it as a dowry.

RF2D74A38–The majestic Mallos de Riglos, a spectacular natural gateway to the Pyrenees, glow bright orange-red in evening sunlight in Huesca Province, Aragon, Spain. Los Mallos (The Mallets) formed at least 20 million years ago, when material washed down from Pyrenean slopes compacted with limestone to form conglomerate rock. The distinctive ‘mallets’, sculpted by erosion, are a physical border between the Pyrenean foothills and the Ebro Basin, rising to around 300 m (980 ft). In the 11th century, the Mallos area was briefly an independent kingdom after Pedro, King of Aragon, gave it as a dowry.

RF2D749XX–The majestic Mallos de Riglos, a spectacular natural gateway to the Pyrenees, glow bright orange-red in evening sunlight in Huesca Province, Aragon, Spain. Los Mallos (The Mallets) formed at least 20 million years ago, when material washed down from Pyrenean slopes compacted with limestone to form conglomerate rock. The distinctive ‘mallets’, sculpted by erosion, are a physical border between the Pyrenean foothills and the Ebro Basin, rising to around 300 m (980 ft). In the 11th century, the Mallos area was briefly an independent kingdom after Pedro, King of Aragon, gave it as a dowry.

Los Mallos de Riglos, sculpted rocks in Aragon, Spain.

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