The Giant's Causway is made of about 4000 pillars of basalt rock.
In the North, see Giants Causeway
how the hell am i supposed to know im the one asking the question what the frug
the giant casue way is 15 miles long and would take forever to walk. nuff sed.
the giant's causeway is a bundle of rocks in Ireland formed by erupting volcanoes The Giant's causeway is an area of about 40,000 interlocking basalt pillars. It is located off the North East coast of Ireland. The Giant's Causeway was named the 4th wonder in the United Kingdom. The formation was the result of a volcanic eruption. Each Pillar is of a hexagonal shape, and the form steps all up and down along the land mass. It really is a puzzling sight. For Pictures and more info see the link below.
Different ones have different amounts of sides. They are not all hexagonal, having 6 sides, as some people think. Some have less than that and some have more, from about 4 to as high as 10.
The Giants Causeway is not in Belfast. It is about 98 kilometres or 61 miles from it.
In Northern Ireland there are many mountains, valleys, lakes, rivers, bays, inlets, and islands. Very famous is the Giants Causeway, which are loads of pillars of basalt in hexagonal forms.
714,612 visitors in 2009.
The Giants Causeway.
The Giant's Causeway is located on the continent of Europe in Northern Ireland. It is known for its unique rock formations that were formed by volcanic activity.
The Giants causeway is linked to the legend of Finn MacCool who built it to fight another giant of Scotland. The legend also states that Finn pretended to be his baby so that the opposing Giant would get scared and run away!
The Giants Causeway is a famous tourist attraction in the north of Ireland.
The Giant's Causeway in Northern Ireland is a popular tourist destination, with approximately one million visitors each year.
The Giant's Causeway.
Giants Causeway
Basalt
In the North, see Giants Causeway