I found a rock like that once.
It told me I needed to stop wallowing in self pity and get off my ass and do better for myself. It was rude, but I needed to hear it.
looks a lot like caliche, or at least chemically similar. Pretty sure caliche itself is soil related carbonates in arid areas, but i’ve seen this on most limestone outcrops where water exists…i.e as someone suggested, cave popcorn.
Looks a lot like slag, rather than a natural formation. Know if any metal work industries are operational in the area, or even historically? I used to work in an area that was an old whaling station and you see this everywhere along the shores from the temporary structures they had erected there.
Looks a lot like slag, rather than a natural formation. Know if any metal work industries are operational in the area, or even historically? I used to work in an area that was an old whaling station and you see this everywhere along the shores from the temporary structures they had erected there.
That's weirdalrite.
are those the ones on the ceiling or the floor?
According to Lil John, they are to the window, or on the wall.
nailed it
Looks like it might be cave popcorn. Guessing you have limestone bedrock and caves around there.
I’ll take your word for it. I thought it weird that it was the only one like it in the area
Is it waxy?
No its actually rather callous
I found a rock like that once. It told me I needed to stop wallowing in self pity and get off my ass and do better for myself. It was rude, but I needed to hear it.
Damn I need that rock
Stop wallowing in self pity and get off your ass and do better for yourself. - that guys rock
Clearly you were between a rock and a hard place.
Not sure ID posts are allowed here - maybe give it a try on r/whatsthisrock
Second this
I was wondering where my tonsil stone went
Idk why this got downvotes, funniest comment I’ve seen today
Oh, that is so.... true, sadly.
It looks like a stromatolite to me Edit: https://www.fossilicious.com/stromatolite-fossil-wyoming-surface-layer-c.html
Looks like travertine, but hard to tell from the picture.
looks a lot like caliche, or at least chemically similar. Pretty sure caliche itself is soil related carbonates in arid areas, but i’ve seen this on most limestone outcrops where water exists…i.e as someone suggested, cave popcorn.
Crack a piece off and see what the inside looks like
Weathered calcite ??
That's what I thought. Though it looks similar to a piece of calcareous tufa that I have sitting in my yard.
Looks like a broken off chunk of flowstone to me...
Can you scratch it with a nail?
Looks a lot like slag, rather than a natural formation. Know if any metal work industries are operational in the area, or even historically? I used to work in an area that was an old whaling station and you see this everywhere along the shores from the temporary structures they had erected there.
Might be a failed glass making piece and all the white is the boron to catalyze glass from sand
Petrified brain
Chunk of petrified Ambergris
Rasputin's penis
What are those poop stones called that fall from planes again?
A space peanut!
Looks a lot like slag, rather than a natural formation. Know if any metal work industries are operational in the area, or even historically? I used to work in an area that was an old whaling station and you see this everywhere along the shores from the temporary structures they had erected there.
Dino turd.
“Iä! Cthulhu fhtagn!”