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  2. Quarry Trails Metro Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quarry_Trails_Metro_Park

    Around March 2022, construction of a rock-climbing wall began at the park, to be 160 feet tall and about 1/2-mile wide, utilizing stones leftover from the quarry site. [2] Designed by Via Ferrata Works, it will be the first urban via ferrata in the United States. [3] The attraction opened in May 2023. [4]

  3. List of U.S. state minerals, rocks, stones and gemstones

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._state...

    Leaders of states in the U.S. which have significant mineral deposits often create a state mineral, rock, stone or gemstone to promote interest in their natural resources, history, tourism, etc. Not every state has an official state mineral, rock, stone and/or gemstone, however.

  4. Lyngurium - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyngurium

    Lyngurium or Ligurium is the name of a mythical gemstone believed to be formed of the solidified urine of the lynx (the best ones coming from wild males). It was included in classical and "almost every medieval lapidary" [1] or book of gems until it gradually disappeared from view in the 17th century. [2]

  5. Geology of Ohio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geology_of_Ohio

    Outcrops of Mississippian rocks run parallel to Devonian rocks across central Ohio and paralleling the Lake Erie shore. In fact, Mississippian outcrops form a band of hills five to 10 miles south of the lake. In general the Mississippian rocks are moderately fossiliferous, with good crinoid preservation in Cuyahoga Formation.

  6. Ever gone rockhounding near the Tri-Cities area? You can find ...

    www.aol.com/news/where-collect-fun-rocks-near...

    Washington state is a hotbed for minerals, gemstones, crystals and fossils, making the Evergreen state a popular site for rockhounding. ... allows a reasonable collection of rocks and minerals for ...

  7. Newark Holy Stones - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newark_Holy_Stones

    These stones were quickly dismissed as fakes when the local dentist, John H. Nicol, claimed that he had carved and introduced the stones to the site. [17] A fifth stone was allegedly found at the same site as the Decalogue stone two years later by David M. Johnson, a banker, and Nathaniel Roe Bradner, a physician. Named the Johnson-Bradner ...