0
The combined weight of all the stones is in excess of 1200 tons.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How much do the Stonehenge stones weigh?
7 inches
How much do the stones in Stonehenge weigh?
The weight one stone in Stonehenge has been presumed to be between 20-25 tons each stone and if you need more information it was built between 8000 and 1500 B.C. the Stonehenge itself was originally began around 8000 B.C. but the main construction was around 3000-2000 B.C.
How many tons are all of the stones in Stonehenge?
It is believed that all the stones in Stonehenge weigh over 320 tons.
What are physical features for Stonehenge?
Stonehenge is a mysterious ancient monument located in the English countryside. The largest stones standing there are as much as 30 feet tall and weigh an estimated 25 tons apiece. The entire monument is about 320 feet in diameter.
What is the admission price to Stonehenge?
£800000000 is how much it costs per person to get into Stonehenge
In the outside circle of Stonehenge there were thirty blocks of limestone how large were these blocks and how much did they weigh?
They are not Limestone, but Sandstone, they weigh around 25 tons and are around 2m wide by 1m thick and stand 4m high above the ground
How much did Stonehenge weigh and how large were the blocks?
They are not Limestone, but Sandstone, they weigh around 25 tons and are around 2m wide by 1m thick and stand 4m high above the ground
How much to get into Stonehenge?
Currently £5.90 (August 2008)
What can you find in a Stonehenge?
you can find many different stones and much, much, more
Stonehenge How is it known that Stonehenge was ever finished?
Of course, this is not known.Not much about the construcyion, history or use of Stonehange is known definitively.See the Related Link.
Prehistoric English site of tall huge stone slabs is?
stonehenge
Is Stonehenge symmetrical?
Stonehenge is symmetrical. While their is much speculation as to why the rock formation was built, it is most commonly attributed to some form of worship of the stars.
