I guess those are drape folds, and not “soft sediment deformation” or something of a more tectonic nature? If the former, it’s interesting how the draping persists right to the top, rather than simply infilling the low spots.
So here’s where the analogy breaks down… This is not just a sideways look at a gravitationally accumulated stack. Instead, air flow is from inside the basket to somewhere around your solar plexus; i.e. not vertical stacking, but also not directly at the photographer’s lens, either. Also: there are apparently several holes through which the air flows out of the dryer, so there are “strong currents” in some areas, bearing more lint. These are the high points.
I dunno Callan. Which way is up? Where’s your scale? What’s the lith…, uh, lintology of those deposits?
I guess those are drape folds, and not “soft sediment deformation” or something of a more tectonic nature? If the former, it’s interesting how the draping persists right to the top, rather than simply infilling the low spots.
So here’s where the analogy breaks down… This is not just a sideways look at a gravitationally accumulated stack. Instead, air flow is from inside the basket to somewhere around your solar plexus; i.e. not vertical stacking, but also not directly at the photographer’s lens, either. Also: there are apparently several holes through which the air flows out of the dryer, so there are “strong currents” in some areas, bearing more lint. These are the high points.