I found a strange rock, WHAT IS IT? 

Me, for reading about you watching him, looking at a rock. If I get Ants to watch me reading this, we might create a singularity or break the Internet?

They are not rocks Marie-John. They are minerals!!! 🤪

All of the Above 👆!!! 😂

We'r all crazy

hahaha Nice !

Yey!

Wait what im an adult? Though i was a kid still... Life hits hard

@Ants_Pants I tell people who think I look too young to be 57 that, "immaturity does wonders for my appearance!"

Thanks mr expert ✌

@@Ants_Pants my people will visit you, after the Vodka is finished.

I am an avid rockhound and I agree with your son.

Thank you for answering his question Without sarcasm or stupidity.

Thanks

Add sodium and you can make baking soda👍

I too are a geologist. Your son is right

There are no known volcanos in Estonia

arent volcanic rocks very light anyways lol

@@Ants_Pants Just dig deep enough, and you will find one. 😅

Now that I can see it better, it's definitely not basalt, which is much darker. I'm skeptical about it being a meteorite as usually one that large (the rocky ones are more fragile) would be mostly iron - nickel and would be very heavy and, if that old and wet, would be rusty as hell. If it is a space rock, it will be worth a lot!

@@Ants_Pants Search for igneous rock vesicular basalt Andris. Your rock is spot on color wise with web photos :))

Yes! A friend of my father's used a car hood to shift round tree trunks on his property. Get one that has good bracing, and a bit of a curve at the front.

😂

The whole of Nordic region has been very stable and without volcanoes for billions of years. The region has traveled as a one single clump around the globe but overall, no volcanic activity. Oldest bedrock in Europe is located in Finland and is some 3.5 billion years old. Not much movement with those ages. Because of it's stable and unbroken bedrock, Finland is able to dig and build nuclear repository. The only exception is Iceland which is too far away for giant rock to be transported by the giant glacier of the last ice age. Hundreds of kilometers, perhaps but not thousands. Also, if you check wiki on "Glaciar erratic", you can see the rocks are smooth. Eroded by the ice, movement and melting ice mixed with sand and gravel. All in all, volcanic/transported by glacier just doesn't fit.

This guy sounds smart. So I have to agree

Thanks for your comment

Lol

achtung! Ich bin ein kartoffel! 😉😉

Haha

Or use for that one table with a very irregular leg that wobbles. Just like your used as a "brick".

LOL

Good call

Now THERE’S a respectable and respect-full response. And I learned something. Thank you

That's what I though. Generally called Glacial Eratics.

If a meteorite landed on a glacier then the glacier melted, there would be no crater.

crazy to think you call yourself a scientist but your mind isnt open enough to consider that an erratic could be a displaced meteorite with its crater long sense ground flat to bedrock. its just so dogmatic, and appeals to your own authority in such a yawn inducing way.

Haha

🤣🤣🤣

Stupid people say stupid things don't they.Leave him alone.

wierd introductions is best introductions

When she handed over the shackle "this fell of..... you. Or the machine" :D

Minerals not rocks

Time stamp

It does look like a face!

Yes I saw it.

Yep that's a thing we do. Is find simular shapes in things. Yes, I've seen the face to . It just the way the rock looked. Still its cool how our mind works like that.

Or secret santa worked at a work site that went bankrupt

Lol 😂

Hmm

I bet those stones are Neugrund bretša. Its molten rock from Neugrund meteoritic crater. Look it up.

​@@KK-xz4rkI concur that it does look a bit breciatic but it also looks more calcitic than anorthositic...

@@JohnViinalass-lc1ow Would it be possible to test that with acid in order to see if it does conatin limestone?

Lol 😂😂 thanks for the help 👍

Thanks for the comment

Haha

Joe Dirt would be really proud of that rock 😂

Thanks

I hope so too

Lol

Yeah

I don't think it could be dragged like that if it were a meteor. Especially on that wooden trailer.

They are not monsters. They're deamons! :D

Lol

😁

Yes, thanks

Lol

Mhm

Cheat codes

Mhm

Mhmm

Hey brother i also like rocks

Hello lost brother

Hmm. That's cool

Lol yeh

Hehe

Thanks 👍

Like "Cheese rock on North Caucasus:?

Lol

That's what normal people do, they find a rock they like, put a lease on it and walk it home

Thanks

@@Ants_Pants you checked for magnetic iron in the rock, but did you check for gold and other valuable metals in the ore?

Lol yeh

Will do

Mhmh maybe

Hey Earth Man 😂 ... does he have an email address? Perhaps more of a chance he'd see that rather than a comment.

I have read most of the comments and this is more plausible that volcanic or extraterrestrial. I thing karts limestone can be checked with a few drops of acid to do the fizz test. Otherwise, some type of sedimentary composite. All glacially transported stuff. My vote.

Hmm

I was thinking a breccia or conglomerate rock, which is clastic, metamorphic stone. It seems like there are inclusions of a tan color rock, though there aren't many good shots, he'd want to cut a piece off to get a good look at the matrix. I definitely don't think it's igneous or "granite", there are gneiss and gabbro that have inclusions, but they wouldn't erode those pockets, usually, unless they were under a river, and sand and water eroded them. Conglomerates are fairly common It's formed when pebbles, river rocks, boulders are silted in with mud, silt, clay sand, and "baked" under high pressure or near a volcanic intrusion, and then lifted up to be exposed in our lifetime, where you found it. If the pebbles that were trapped were calcium stones, like marble, agate, etc, they would erode from the normal acidity of rain and plant growth. Usually the matrix is some type of sandstone, slate, quartzite. Cut some piece from that or another smaller boulder with a cut-off saw or grinder with a diamond blade, you can wet it and get a better look at the composition. Some conglomerate stones have wild mixes of different rocks: marble, onyx, granite, gabbro, dolomite, serpentine. Some are used in the decorative stone "marble and granite" business for floors, countertops, etc

Lol

No problem

Yes it was!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Yup

Hmm

Most plausible suggestion this far.

Lol

That was most likely a ww2 bomb

Hmm makes sense

I dont have old car roof

@@Ants_Pants Get one for future move

Used a magnet

@@Ants_Pants magnet will only show ferrous metals, i was thinking non ferrous, although meteorites usually have a high iron content.

Haha

Not mine, Your’s!