To: GeronL
. . . looks like old dried . . . The face of this rock (weathered cracks) remind me of the irregular cracks in mud as it dries and shrinks.
5 posted on
02/21/2004 6:46:48 PM PST by
Phil V.
To: Phil V.
It may be the prehistoric grounds where the RINO evolved.
6 posted on
02/21/2004 6:54:08 PM PST by
GeronL
(http://www.ArmorforCongress.com......................Send a Freeper to Congress!)
To: Phil V.
Excellent pictures.
7 posted on
02/21/2004 7:13:24 PM PST by
blam
To: Phil V.
The face of this rock (weathered cracks) remind me of the irregular cracks in mud as it dries and shrinks. I betcha a pound of steamed buttered mussels that they remind Hoaxland of Mesopotamian cuneiform. :)
You'll need to drive to Michigan to collect, in the rare case that I'm wrong, heheheheh. And be advised that I do cheat. If he says Sumerian cuneiform, I'll put that down as a win for me. :)
9 posted on
02/21/2004 7:25:55 PM PST by
Don Joe
(We've traded the Rule of Law for the Law of Rule.)
To: Phil V.
Any idea what the significance is of the small verical grooves? The first thing that came to my mind was "scratching post."
10 posted on
02/21/2004 7:28:03 PM PST by
75thOVI
(I need a sheep to keep me warm through the night!)
To: Phil V.
Look at the lighter alluvium on the "up" side of the rocks due to [smaller particles in a higher center-stream area that didn't get washed away?]. The water flow was up.
22 posted on
02/22/2004 8:24:02 AM PST by
Indie
(That earthling has stolen the Iludium 238 explosive space modulator!!)
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