Gabriel_GER
starting to spend too much on rocks
Member since May 2022
Posts: 229
|
Post by Gabriel_GER on Jun 11, 2022 13:59:52 GMT -5
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Member since January 1970
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jun 11, 2022 16:38:12 GMT -5
Gabriel_GERNice photos as usual and nice haul of rocks!!
|
|
rockbrain
Cave Dweller
Member since January 2022
Posts: 2,496
|
Post by rockbrain on Jun 12, 2022 9:24:15 GMT -5
Thanks for taking us along!
|
|
|
Post by rockjunquie on Jun 12, 2022 9:28:04 GMT -5
Nice haul! Looks like you had a wonderful day! Your pictures are truly beautiful.
|
|
Tommy
Administrator
Member since January 2013
Posts: 12,652
|
Post by Tommy on Jun 13, 2022 10:41:40 GMT -5
Very cool! Nice rock finds.
|
|
hypodactylus
spending too much on rocks
Member since July 2021
Posts: 434
|
Post by hypodactylus on Jun 13, 2022 12:21:13 GMT -5
Very pretty location; thanks for sharing!
|
|
|
Post by jasoninsd on Jun 13, 2022 20:13:47 GMT -5
Gabriel, as always your "adventure" pics are breathtaking! I think the most appropriate descriptive term for the places you post pictures of is "ethereal"!
|
|
|
Post by Pat on Jun 13, 2022 20:24:43 GMT -5
Re the first unknown, reminds me of the growth pattern on a water creature. Can’t remember the name.
Re the second unknown, looks like a brecciated something.
That’s all I’ve got! Thanks for the breathtaking show!
|
|
|
Post by hummingbirdstones on Jun 13, 2022 20:45:46 GMT -5
I love seeing the "wild" side of Germany through your pictures. They are really wonderful! You picked up some really nice rocks this trip. Can't help with the ID's, but the second one is sweet!
|
|
|
Post by rmf on Jun 14, 2022 14:15:51 GMT -5
First rock looks like varves (Thin layers of sandstone with a layer of clay). Varves form when faster water moves the sand then slower water moves the clay then it keeps alternating. Frequently found in glacial lakes. Looks like it formed around something like a log. The second looks like a garnetiferous gniess.
|
|
Gabriel_GER
starting to spend too much on rocks
Member since May 2022
Posts: 229
|
Post by Gabriel_GER on Jun 16, 2022 7:04:20 GMT -5
First rock looks like varves (Thin layers of sandstone with a layer of clay). Varves form when faster water moves the sand then slower water moves the clay then it keeps alternating. Frequently found in glacial lakes. Looks like it formed around something like a log. The second looks like a garnetiferous gniess. Thanks a lot for the ID help!
And thanks everyone for all your nice comments!
... it's your own fault now that I'll keep doing this.
Cheers
Gabriel
|
|