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BIGFOOT
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Not very good geologists on board there. Footprints in granite?
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millions of years ago i SUPPOSE it was soft granite sand
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Granite is an igneous rock, which by definition, cooled from molten rock (in this case, somewhere around 1050 deg C). Meaning no foot print, fossil, anything preserved.... if it was sand eroded from a granite, then turned into a rock, it would be Sandstone not Granite |
I would suggest without seeing more of the picture's context that the rocks might be plaster casts found as part of a gorilla (or other large animal) enclosure at a zoo/wildlife park. Having the footprint would stimulate spectator interest...:confused:
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that makes sense
but now that i look at it again i see an ape face in the rock just to the left and above the huge foot print but of course that may be like seeing the face of Jesus in a potato chip |
It is not a foot print in granite!
End of discussion! |
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Granite is an intrusive igenous rock, i.e. cooled from molten rock at some depth underground... i.e. NOT A FOOTPRINT!!!! |
well then if Bigfoot was walking on hot granite way deep inside the earth, then no wonder nobody ever finds one. BRILLIANT! They hide really well underground.
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Did anybody think he might be a REAAAALLLLLLY Tiny person
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Stick to Rocks, Hound! Obviously you don't know anything about super-subteranean biology...;) |
Cave Bigfeet
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Clearly it had to still be very hot, Bigfoot was climbing a vertical rock face...
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