they decompose
and how long will they stay buried under the rocks before the die?
You misspelled get haha
They start to form into one
How are igneous rocks destroyed? - Quora. Igneous rocks are either ground to sand by erosion or buried under heat and pressure, converted into metamorphic rocks. ... Finally, they can just sit there, buried but too near the surface to face any significant heat or pressure, for a very long time.
They become compacted and cemented into sedimentary rock.
well, since rocks collect bacteria from the salty sea and the become deformed after a long time
If exposed to high enough temperatures and pressures, long-buried igneous rocks can undergo metamorphism, transforming into metamorphic rocks. This process alters the mineral composition and texture of the original rock, often resulting in the formation of foliation or new mineral assemblages. The resulting metamorphic rocks can exhibit characteristics such as increased density and hardness, depending on the specific conditions of temperature and pressure. Examples include the transformation of granite into gneiss or basalt into amphibolite.
huey long is buried on the capital grounds in baton rouge
Conglomerate is made up of rounded pebbles cemented together. The pebbles have been rounded by the action of moving water. This could be from a river or stream or from waves on a long ago beach.Because they have been transported by water the pebbles may be from a wide variety of rock types. The size of these rock fragments is over 2 mm in diameter.After the pebbles have been deposited they are compacted by the sediments that pile up on top of them. Over very long periods of time the pebbles become cemented together by minerals. Silica, calcite, and iron oxides are the most common cementing minerals.The rounded rock particles in the conglomerate are easily visible to the naked eye.Conglomerate is often much harder and resistant than the sandstones and shales that surround it. Conglomerate is scientifically valuable because the individual stones are samples of the older rocks that were exposed as it was forming---important clues about the ancient environment.
Yes. But it would take a very long time and a lot of dead people in the same place.
Forever
First, pebbles can be the result of larger rocks breaking up. Some of these large rocks were bedrock under a huge continent. A long time ago, the continents used to be one and then drifted apart to their current locations and are still drifting to this day. During this process, the "plates" under the ground move and collide with each other to from mountains, canyons, splitting of the earth, earthquakes, continent drift, and so on. During this, big rocks hit and little rocks. Second, once they are little rocks, they may go to the ocean and smoothed by water waves, they may fall down the mountain that is getting pushed up, or they may fall wherever they fall. Some of these pebbles are exposed to the weather. The changing temperatures causes the pebble to expand and shrink, causing cracks. Ice freezing in cracks splits the rocks up. Maybe the split-up wasn't perfectly even. Thus, there are some holes. Third, as time passes, debris and dirt may fall into the cracks allowing moisture and maybe plant growth. Plant roots can push and grow bigger to push the rock apart. Fourth, the little pebble of a result may bump into other rocks. This may cause the "holes" you are referring to. If the "holes" are air holes, then that can form when the rocks melt under the ground (lava) and gasses get trapped in the middle when the rock is liquid (like bubbles in your soda). When the lava cools and hardens, there may be a gas pocket inside. Maybe you can see this bubble inside if the rock happens to be small and clear enough.