Very neat. I think thatās a secondary sedimentary structure formed by mineral precipitation in a fracture. Some people call them āLiesegangā bands but, strictly speaking, this refers only to structures with a concentric ring-like appearance although they all form in a similar way. Theyāre relatively common features in sedimentary rocks, especially sandstone which is rich in iron oxides. Chemical weathering and differences in resistance between the mineralised bands results in this kind of relief pattern which can occur in large expanses with a repeating geometric pattern. When found in large exposures, itās sometimes called ācarpet rockā.
Hereās an example of Liesagangs in sandstone where the ring structures are constrained by those in linear fractures. You wonāt always find both types together.
[pic from Richard Childsā āonlandscape.co.ukā]