Sure, a boulder is a large rock.
I don't have a slight butting answer
Fine sand Course sand Gravel Boulder Solid rock
It can be both
To determine how far a rock or boulder has been moved by a glacier, scientists often examine the rock's shape and striations, which can indicate the direction of glacial flow. Additionally, comparing the rock's composition to the surrounding geology helps identify its origin. By mapping the distribution of similar rocks and using tools like GPS or surveying, researchers can estimate the distance the glacier has transported the boulder. Analyzing sediment layers and glacial deposits also provides insights into the glacier's movement history.
An example of a glacier moving a boulder would be when a large rock is picked up by a glacier as it flows downhill, and is transported along with the ice to a new location. This process, known as glacial plucking, occurs when the ice melts and the boulder is deposited on the ground.
Yes, it is.
Yes, it is
boulder, bolder
Rock Boulder has written: 'Generic literature'
A large boulder.
"Bolder" is a comparative form of the adjective "bold," meaning more courageous or daring. "Boulder" refers to a large rock or stone, typically one that has been worn smooth by water or weathering.
Some synonyms for boulder are rock, stone, and crag.
Figuring you mean the landmark, no little rock is bigger
The city of Boulder is located in Colorado and is also a word to describe a large rock. Boulder is located 29 miles from Denver.
Boulder is the name of a city in Colorado, USA. Also, a boulder is a VERY large rock.
A big rock is a boulder.
The homonym of "bolder" is "boulder." "Bolder" means more daring or courageous, while "boulder" refers to a large rock or stone.