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  2. Rock balancing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_balancing

    Hobbyists stacking rocks in the wilderness risk confusing such messages. [7] One draw of the outdoors is a perception of solitude, and many people see rock piles as an aesthetic intrusion on the landscape, and an unwelcome reminder that even in the wilderness, they're surrounded by the presence of other people. [12]

  3. Fracture (geology) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fracture_(geology)

    Tensile cracks, also referred to as wing cracks (red) grow at an angle from the edges of the shear fracture allowing the shear fracture to propagate by the coalescing of these tensile fractures. Cracks in rock do not form smooth path like a crack in a car windshield or a highly ductile crack like a ripped plastic grocery bag.

  4. Fucus distichus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fucus_distichus

    Fucus distichus L. subsp. edentatus (Bach.Pyl.) Powell, isotype herbarium specimen, 1910 Fucus distichus (rockweed) washed up at the high tide line at Morecambe Bay, along with other debris. Fucus distichus or rockweed is a species of brown alga in the family Fucaceae to be found in the intertidal zones of rocky seashores in the Northern ...

  5. Hikers used rocks and sticks against bear stalking them in ...

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  6. Stone skipping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_skipping

    The stone is only partially immersed, and lift from the immersed back suspends the stone and torques it towards tumbling. That torque is stabilized by the gyroscope effect: the stone-skipper imparts a perpendicular initial angular momentum much larger than the collisional impulse, so that the latter induces only a small precession in the axis ...

  7. Stalagmite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stalagmite

    Image showing the six most common speleothems The "Witch’s Finger" in the Carlsbad Caverns, New Mexico. A stalagmite (UK: / ˈ s t æ l ə ɡ ˌ m aɪ t /, US: / s t ə ˈ l æ ɡ m aɪ t /; from Greek σταλαγμίτης (stalagmítēs); from Ancient Greek σταλαγμίας (stalagmías) 'dropping, trickling' and -ίτης (-ítēs) 'one connected to, a member of') [1] is a type of ...

  8. Vein (geology) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vein_(geology)

    White veins in dark rock at Imperia, Italy. In geology, a vein is a distinct sheetlike body of crystallized minerals within a rock. Veins form when mineral constituents carried by an aqueous solution within the rock mass are deposited through precipitation. The hydraulic flow involved is usually due to hydrothermal circulation. [1]

  9. Strange reasons why some people stalk celebrities decoded - AOL

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    Findings can provide fresh insights into what might distinguish a fan from a celebrity stalker