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To: Alberta's Child

There's alot of interesting geology in New York. There is a place near where I grew up where the shale bedrock is exposed, and you can see the grooves cut in the rock from the glaciers.

Alot of New York was at one time, submerged. Some of the largest salt deposits in the world are buried in the western part of the state.


19 posted on 01/10/2006 3:02:21 PM PST by djf (Bush wants to make Iraq like America. Solution: Send all illegal immigrants to Iraq!)
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To: djf

you can see the groves in the rocks in the exposed bedrock in Central Park and the Bronx Zoo....


23 posted on 01/10/2006 3:05:06 PM PST by Vaquero ("An armed society is a polite society" Robert Heinlein)
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To: djf
/grins

Come and see my stromatolite formation that is even bigger than the "famous" petrified gardens in Saratoga...
(and it's a 1/2 million years older)

26 posted on 01/10/2006 3:06:32 PM PST by xcamel (Exposing clandestine operations is treason. 13 knots make a noose.)
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To: djf

The last time I was out in Alberta I took a tour in the Canadian Rockies, and the tour guide described a recent hike up into the mountains. He said he found sea shells and other signs of ocean creatures near the top of one of the mountains -- 12,000 feet above sea level.


27 posted on 01/10/2006 3:07:12 PM PST by Alberta's Child (Said the night wind to the little lamb . . . "Do you see what I see?")
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To: djf

In upper Manhattan there's exposed mica schist also with the glacial striations.


76 posted on 01/10/2006 6:01:45 PM PST by From many - one.
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