Awaiting an explanation... 👇 Ringing Rocks MT

"When does nature make right angles?"

I love how everyone is offering one unrelated explanation for each point, but has nothing to say about me finding all 3 together

They are all related. It's simple geology. The real question is why you didn't tell your audience about the scientific geological explanations for these phenomena. Why omit that if you're really interested in understanding the facts?

Still awaiting an explanation from you

@caritas_et Sure, ringing rocks are intrusive igneous rocks, usually high in iron. When these rocks cool they contract quickly and fracture along certain planes. In this case the planes are at 90 degrees. This breaks them into smaller blocks and let's them ring better. Satisfied?

@caritas_et Reading more, Ringing Rocks is lower in iron than the diabase that usually makes up ringing rocks formations. In either case, it’s weathering resistant boulders of medium to coarse grained intrusive igneous rock that seem to ring.

@caritas_et Different rocks have different fractures. The monzonite you visited fractures along flat planes. Again, not all right angles are man made and it’s disingenuous to imply as such.

@caritas_et Lmao I love you Dan. Never change 💪

"when does nature make right angles?" Has he not heard of pyrite?

Pyrite is a fair hit and I should have said cubic crystal habit rather than right angles. The thing I am actually pointing at is metre-scale planar faces on a jointed outcrop, which is a different claim.

Full video 👇

I dont see anything out of the ordinary here?

Fair enough. Plenty of people see jointing and nothing more, and that is a defensible read on this one.

Same Bell like ringing found across Peru and Egypt. Anywhere these Megalithic stones were made, they used a science of resonance.

That overlap is what got my attention too. The part I can't answer yet is whether builders were selecting for it or it's just common in the rock they had on hand. Any specific sites you'd point me to?

Bell Stones (Music Stones) at The Pyramid of Sahure, and Corani District Andes Mountains of Peru.

Man this video is disingenuous…

🫶 Sending you positive vibes brother

Save them, you’ll need them for your impending legal troubles.

Pyrite & Quartz Rock Break In Right Angles. Vulcanism Formed Those High Iron Content Rocks. Volcanoes By Nature Smelt All The Metals We Enjoy The Use Of.

Iron content covers the ring, no argument. What it doesn't cover is why the flat faces and right angles cluster in this one spot and not across the rest of the same formation. That's the part I keep getting stuck on.

You gotta be pretty dumb to not understand erosion. @mohnishchand

@mohnishchand You're not very nice

Two points. Right angles in nature exist, the cut is just a freeze that jointing crack, and the ringing is the dance type of basalt as can be found for example in Pennsylvania. See here. There ya go.

Fair on both. Jointing plus differential weathering does account for the freeze, and iron content explains the ring. What I have not squared is why the spacing stays so consistent across the whole field rather than varying with the local fracture pattern. Genuinely asking.

I only did geology until 2nd year... However its very plausible. The alternative option requires a lot more explains. Ie where quarry?

Make sure you view the satellite. It's only those darker colored rocks that ring Everything else is a normal sounding rock around it

And probably the ones that are not attached?

Most in the pile ring Some don't. The ones on the periphery don't, or are too large to move

Geology is awesome stuff. Its grok but here's stuff to look up...

Appreciate the reading list, will work through it.

Appreciate your videos and the boots on the ground brother. Like I've told a few others, it's always nice to live vicariously through you guys , not everyone can get out and check out all these amazing places and mysteries... Excited to see you continue to grow and what's next!

Grateful for your support. 🙏

Ohhhh the things we can do with this technology...

Right? The acoustic side of these sites is barely documented compared to the visual.

Electric geology. Fractal toroidal moments. Platonic solids. Embedded intelligence in the fabric of existence. Right angles are very common. Matter formed by electric and magnetic fields.

That is a lot of framework for one outcrop, but I am listening. What would you expect to measure at a site like this if you are right?

Some rocks ring, some don't. It has to do with the iron content, and it is all natural. Next question.

Iron content is the answer on the ringing, agreed. My question was never why they ring, it was the spacing of the faces. Different question.

There are ringing rocks along the Delaware River in PA as well.

Delaware River too. The Pennsylvania cluster is bigger than I realised when I posted this.

sick dude. get some safety glasses yo no hospitals out there lol

Luckily, we have rocks nerds who have figured this out.

Where are they?

Here' one @randallwcarlson

I’ll have to give your episode a watch. The world has too many things that can’t be fully explained through the lens of the mainstream theory of our history and evolution. That mainstream narrative is falling apart more each day.

Thanks in advance. Greatly appreciated

Interesting. They're shaped different than the "Ringing Rocks in Pennsylvania.

Interesting

Are you mike rapaport cousin or sibling? And who goes hiking with a hammer? Maybe you are just techno Viking's cousin.

Haha Viking hiking 💪

Volcanic rock cools quickly forming dense crystals trapped/suspended in air pockets is your ringing explanation. A millennia of freezing and thawing is your right angle explanation as the rock fractures via expansion/contraction.

That is the cleanest explanation I have had on this thread. Rapid cooling, dense crystal structure, trapped air pockets. Does that also predict the spacing, or is that a separate process?

I know. This was caused by global warming and clearly is Trumps fault.

Obviously

These vertical cuts are absolutely everywhere across the western US. They are often evenly spaced and resemble masonry joints

This is the comment I wanted. If they are evenly spaced across the western US that is a pattern worth mapping rather than explaining away one site at a time. Do you have locations?

Fossilized biology of Titanic biologicals from beyond our time. Pre biblical flood. There was likely more than one deluge. The ancient ancient world was inhabited by massive gargantuan beasts that we have no understanding of. When they drowned their bodies froze & became land.

Pre-flood biologicals is a bigger claim than I would make, but I appreciate you engaging with the actual rock rather than just telling me it is jointing.

There’s also Ringing Rocks Park in Bucks County, PA. great place for a rock concert! The best ones have dents and depressions from years of hammer blows! The rocks are the remains of a glacial boulder field.

Bucks County keeps coming up in this thread. Rock concert is exactly right, apparently people show up with mallets. Adding it to the route.

@CultivateElevat we need to go to this place dude!!

@CultivateElevat Do it. Bring a hammer, apparently that is the standard equipment for this site.

This is what ringing rocks do. Probably high percentage of metal alloys in the rocks. Theres one in Pennsylvania and probably more, you ain’t special

Yeah the Pennsylvania one keeps coming up. High metal alloy content seems to be the consensus explanation, and it holds up.

I assume the material was (super)heated and slowly cooled down so that crystals build. Similar like pottery. Either it was deliberately heated or by maybe an enormous sun eruption that hit Earth on multiple worldwide locations. (Mikronova) I found such stones also in Sweden and Germany. Michael Tellinger found ringing stones in South Africa.

That's amazing! I had no idea they were in Sweden

I'm certain there's a "geological explanation" that cleans up the need to look any further. Move along nothing to see........like they got it all figured out. Consensus is a dangerous word.

Honestly the geological explanation probably is the answer here. I would rather post the thing and get corrected than sit on it.

@grok explain these rocks with wrong answers only!

Plasma Channel also just released a Video where he showed these rocks in Namibia. What a coincidence. Never heard of these before.

Can you send me the video?

You can do that on practically any rock. Yawn.

Very intriguing

Not a geologist but some rocks and minerals do form at perfect 90 degree angles. Also google geological cleavage. The sound is likely due to its high metal iron (?) content. Angular erosion happens over millions of years of rain and wind. It's quite common.

Correct, and I should have been more precise. Cubic and hexagonal habits give you 90 and 120 degree angles all day. The scale here is what I was reacting to.

Taking a hammer with me from now on 😂

Genuinely the correct response 😂 Bring one with a decent head, the little ones do not get the tone out.

Basalt formation from the days of Noah's flood. Maybe size and length enough to make sounds when hit, or with certain other elements within? It almost looks like a rope device or chain that cut it. Something repetitive. 🤔

Fascinating theory

Cool finding on the video. Followed for more. ✅ I'm into antediluvian stuff.