Hello, I found this yesterday. I found it by chance on the ground because it was sparkling in the sun and I took it with me. Now I have no idea what kind of stone it is. I have never seen it before.
The first picture is the front, the second is the back, and the third is a side view. I tried to figure out what it is using Google Lens, but haven't been able to figure it out yet. Maybe someone knows what it is and can help me out. Regards.
(2 votes)
Loading...How can something like this exist when we can observe exoplanets?
I know the question sounds a little stupid at first, but it is like this: The Big Bang occurred about 13.9 billion years ago. When you look deep into the universe with a telescope, you're looking into the past. So if you look into a galaxy four light-years away, you're essentially looking four years into…
Or was it just a simulation by the Americans?
Except for the Big Bang and God.
I would be interested to know which musical genres you don't like and why?
Hey :] So… As far as I know, the universe consists of nothing. Just a few planets, stars, and comets… But no real atoms… Or are they? I once heard that the universe is constantly expanding. Where is it expanding to? What does this "not nothing" consist of? Since it isn't "nothing" like the universe,…
The piece is called arkose. If a sandstone has been formed, however, it still contains unwitted components of the starting rock (e.g. small mica flakes, which so sparkle), which the sandstone does not have. Sandstone consists almost exclusively of small quartz grains, but the arkose consists of quartz grains, field-pattern grains and mica platelets. The rounding was created by the transport in a brook or river.
Many love thanks for the enlightenment, does it have a value? Or is it worthless?
Arkose is just as “valueless” or “valueless” as sandstone or limestone.
Looks like sandstone… However, I am not an expert 🙂
I also thought it was a sandstone, but it’s sparkling, so it makes me so stubborn.
Probably any minerals are included, which is not rare. Sand in itself usually glitters a bit.
you can actually do, don’t talk about it.
Had thought to halve the stone, but was advised
Is that easy? Could be some pumice stone that was rounded off by the water or something.
Well, it’s hard for his size.
Hmmm. Villt, there are gold stones in there when it’s heavy and sparkles. Google to geologist forums or so and ask again.
Looks like a biscuit or a crimped tail of a horse.
A keks hehe, doesn’t sparkle and on the way where I found it No horse can walk along because that was a cliff.