Loading

On a knifes edge

This Rock 3.5m high and just about the same at the top, sits on nothing at all. it would be sad to see this Rock go its sitting on a knifes edge. it is not mapped for a reason. I would like to see the rock under the stars more than one more time.

A little bit of the Magic revealed to the world.
Visible by: Everyone
(more information)

More information

Visible by: Everyone

All rights reserved

Report this photo as inappropriate

26 comments

Fred Fouarge said:

TRUFFEL ?
5 years ago ( translate )

Steve Paxton replied to Fred Fouarge:

Pure Granite sitting on Granite
5 years ago ( translate )

Dinesh said:

What could be the bottom 'foundation' like structure -- man made?
5 years ago

Steve Paxton replied to Dinesh:

nothing man made here, the base is all that's left of the original granite it is sitting on. the rest has be washed away as the rock crumbles and is collected down the slope. there are some rocks that where there but are now at the bottom of the slope. the heavy winter rains clears the huge granite dome it is sitting on so it of any thing loose.
5 years ago

Daniela Brocca said:

Wow,I hope it's last for long time.
5 years ago

Steve Paxton replied to Daniela Brocca:

It would be interesting to know just how long it has been like this, but what I do know Granite does crumble but not all that fast. If the local hoons knew it would be over.
5 years ago

Roger (Grisly) said:

Amazing rock and a terrific capture Steve,
at least it's now recorded for history and long may it last.

Thank you for posting in the group
www.ipernity.com/group/magicalsunlight
5 years ago

Steve Paxton replied to Roger (Grisly):

It is not mapped and not well seen but a popular place. I found it looking for foreground for the Milky way sure hope it stays one day the base is going to get too small and it will topple.
5 years ago

Herb Riddle said:

An amazing rock Steve and had you not said, looking like a sculptured rock in a park. Nature can be better than any artist in doing this. Since it is granite, it must have taken an awful long time to get like this and one day it will fall and maybe roll away too. I can understand you not mapping it as I can see a bunch of folk trying to push it over if they can find it.

Thanks for sharing. Herb
5 years ago

Steve Paxton replied to Herb Riddle:

when you see the size in the flesh it makes you think. a place I enjoy for it unique scenery as per the PIP's. The whole of the granite area's I go to are much the same love to get the history of the rock through time..... Its not mapped for that reason I took the mapping away from the PIPs as well. Glad you find it interesting never ceases to Amaze me one day you just might to experience it as well.
5 years ago

Dinesh said:

The second and third PIPs I admire most
5 years ago

Steve Paxton replied to Dinesh:

Now you can see why I like the area sadly the only rock left that you can photograph in this area all the rest are at the bottom of the slope.
5 years ago

Diana Australis said:

Very interesting Steve....don’t blow on it! The night shots are stunning
5 years ago

Steve Paxton replied to Diana Australis:

Blow I think I am not the big bad wolf but the mild mannered photographer. I am foiled tonight no moon no clouds but they have fires burning off all over the area, Smoked out. This a great place I will be going back to.
5 years ago

tiabunna said:

That's quite a find, let's hope it stays that way for a long time, Steve. It makes a great foreground for your astro images (good PiPs) also.
5 years ago