Possibly the birthplace of a rock. maybe volcano.
the newest rock is near the mid ocean ridge. because that is were new magma surfaces and hardens. and then the process continues.
Anywhere lava is being erupted on the surface is creating additional crust. On a continuous basis, however, the mid-oceanic ridges are the most prolific producers of new oceanic crust.
you would expect to find newly formed rock near volcanoes because the lava comes out and it cools then hardens into igneous rock
The middle of the ocean
youngest
Then you would be able to observe the next to the youngest rock layer.
On the top
Synclines
Such a fold is called a syncline.
youngest
Metaphoric Rocks are the youngest
The principle of superposition states that in an undisturbed sequence of rock layers, the youngest will be at the top, the oldest at the bottom.
Then you would be able to observe the next to the youngest rock layer.
The "youngest" (newest) sedimentary rocks are a few million years old, those that underwent rapid compaction in the shortest lithification process.
The Mid-Atlantic Ridge is neither Continental rock or indeed the oldest rock on the planet. The rock in the ridge is commonly the youngest, or of the youngest, on the planet, as it was formed most recently, and is oceanic, not continental, crustal rock.
On the top
Clay
On the top
Erosion removed the youngest layers of rock, but all the rock is sandstone.
According to the Law of Superposition, in a depositional sequence of undisturbed rock layers, the top layer of rock is the most recent to form from the processes of lithification or eruption of lava onto the surface, and are therefore the youngest rock layers.
because the water drops from the top