Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Tuff, each with the reason it gives.

• Olduvai GorgeRelated: Volcanic tuffs within the gorge provide surfaces and markers that can be dated.

• RhyoliteBroader topic: Rhyolitic eruptions can deposit ash that later lithifies into tuff.

• Laetoli footprintsRelated: The ash surface bearing the tracks hardened into a durable layer of tuff.

• MaarRelated: Consolidated deposits around maars can preserve the products of their explosive eruptions.

• LaetoliRelated: The footprint-bearing layers hardened into tuff, preserving the impressions.

• Volcanic rockBroader topic: It is a common consolidated product of explosive eruptions.

• CappadociaRelated: Soft volcanic tuff made the region’s cliffs easy to carve into rooms and churches.

• Easter IslandNarrower topic: Rano Raraku’s workable tuff allowed large statues to be carved with stone tools.

• Middle AwashRelated: Dated tuffs bracket ages of fossil-bearing Middle Awash sediments.

• ScoriaCompared with: Unlike scoria’s individual vesicular fragments, tuff forms from consolidated volcanic debris.

• Extrusive rockBroader topic: Tuff is a widespread extrusive rock used in building and studied as an eruption deposit.

• BrecciaCompared with: Tuff consists mainly of ash-sized volcanic particles rather than coarse angular blocks.

• Göreme Historical National ParkRelated: Its softness made extensive cave carving possible.

• Rock-hewn churchesRelated: Cappadocian builders could excavate tuff with relative ease.