use the hm dive
In Pokemon Emerald, you can catch Nosepass in Granite Cave, right by Dewford Town. In the cave around the 3rd floor, there will be breakable rocks. Nosepass only appears by using Rock Smash on those rocks, nowhere else in the cave or the game.
surf east of pacifidlog town. it's through some rocks on that route
The youngest rocks on the ocean floor are typically found along mid-ocean ridges. These areas are where new oceanic crust is formed through volcanic activity and the process of seafloor spreading. As the magma cools and solidifies, it creates new rocks that are relatively young compared to rocks found in other parts of the ocean floor.
Cavern formation is typically caused by the dissolution of soluble rocks (such as limestone) by water, usually through a process called chemical weathering. Over time, the water erodes and dissolves the rock, creating large underground cavities known as caverns.
You can get Rayquaza at sky pillar which is a short surf to the right of Pacifiblog. You will see a heap of rocks so navigate through them and you will see sky pillar.Rayquaza is at the top of it. Note you will need a mach bike to navigate cracked floor. save before you fight it.
Behind the rocks is the actual disco floor, you can see through the window.
No of course not. Anywhere water has the ability to flow across, along, or through rocks it will erode the rock. If wind blows through an underground cavern it will weather the surface of the rocks it encounters.
Oceanic crust is composed primarily of the dense volcanic rock basalt. Continental crust is composed primarily of the intrusive igneous rock granite, less dense than basalt.
Trevor D. Ford has written: 'The story of the Speedwell Cavern' 'Caves and karst of the Peak District' 'The rocks of Bradgate' 'The story of Treak Cliff Cavern'
Buy a mining pick from PetPet Emporium and go to Spyder Cavern. Then, go near a sign and rocks and click on the rocks.
Once you move the rocks in the cavern you can find unknown in the Tanoby Ruins.
There are no rocks on the ocean floor because they turn to sand. The moving of the water gradually wears away at the rocks.