Just never know what you will find in the ground, any ideas on this ???

Ashman

Full Member
Apr 11, 2012
182
83
Sun City Cali
Detector(s) used
AT-Pro & F75-SE
Primary Interest:
All Treasure Hunting
Was out prospecting in a creek and this ended up in my classifier?

It is real porous and then the more solid areas are blue and some are light blue. Just curious only cause it looks like no other rock I have come across before. Any ideas, it does have a little weight to be as small as it is.

2012-04-26_07-53-16_799.jpg
 

found a lot of rocks like this on the railroad tracks
 

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No not at all. I found it on the Southeast end of Angeles National Forest, CA digging in a creek, not sure if the area of where it came from helps any.
 

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Yep kinda was my thought to and someone else mention that as well but from what I can see or read on the area there is nothing volcanic around there. But hey I am so new to all this who knows what was here years ago or maybe someone had it in their pocket and dropped it there for some bone head like me to come along and start a thread like this, lol….
 

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CVO Menu - America's Volcanic Past - California


[SIZE=+3]Los Angeles Vicinity[/SIZE]

Peninsular Ranges:
[SUP]17[/SUP]

The Peninsular Ranges are a series of ranges separated by longitudinal valleys, trending NW-SE, subparallel to faults branching from the San Andreas Fault. The trend of topography is similar to the Coast Ranges, but the geology is more like the Sierra Nevada, with granitic rock intruding the older metamorphic rocks. The Peninsular Ranges extend into lower California and are bound on the east by the Colorado Desert. The Los Angeles Basin, and island group (Santa Catalina, Santa Barbara, and the distinctly terraced San Clemente and San Nicolas islands), together with the surrounding continental shelf (cut by deep submarine fault troughs) are included in this province.
 

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