Anonymous January 10, 2009 at 11:29 pm Went on the circle tour with Gord & Susanne and spent time studing this natural formation, if indeed it is natural,and conclude it is a pre-historic rabbit trap. Certainly Elmer Fude would be proud of this invention. Enjoyed the walk thru this beautiful land and while extremely tired after plowing thru the snow we do feel better for it.
Andy January 11, 2009 at 4:20 pm Gord, I like your theory. However, I am inclined to go with the forces of the freeze/thaw cycle. In other words ice could have heaved both stones, upwards. When the ice thawed, the stones came to wrest upon themselves. On the other hand, perhaps rocks have the same desire to mate. I would try spraying them down with some cold water and see if they seperate?
Professor January 12, 2009 at 4:22 am Hi Gord…I must say that you had me goin’ for a while there by describing your “theory” and then asking people to offer up one of their own. I startred thinking about how the rocks came together. Then I realized I was suckered. Folks, Gord is up to his old tricks again, this time playing with our minds in the hope of generating traffic on the “Electric Beaver”. My theory is that Gord sees some rocks, places them together at an “unusual angle”, and then gives us some baloney as to how this “might” have happened. Gord has come down with cabin fever a little early this year.
Anonymous January 22, 2009 at 7:39 pm The long, long cold hard Canadian Winter is effecting everything. These rocks are huddling together. Perhaps in a crude manner? Chuck the photo of photos
