Meteorites, mainly. On top of and in the ice.
wow..... yes there are rocks in the arctic, and they're not mainly meteorites,,,, there are sidementary and volcanic rocks, metamorphic rocks, and some intursive rocks ( that doesn't mean they're metiorites)
none, the arctic is mainly and solely compose of of ice with 90% of it's ice beneath the water.
in another word, other than ice, and few animals living on the ice, you're not gonna find any rocks. The closest island compose of rocks other than ice will be in north of Canada and Greenland
The Hudson Bay-Arctic Lowlands has sedimentary and igneous rocks.
artic fish
what kinds of rocks and minerals are in tectonic plates sag ponds
Igneous rock can be found.
Igneous rock is found in volcanoes.
There are 3 main kinds of rocks. These 3 types of rocks are Igneous, Metamorphic and Sedimentary and pictures can be found in books at your local library.
quartz can be found in different kinds of rocks-for example it can be found in granite, metamorphic rocks. hope this helped. by Karina
The Arctic is a mass of floating ice, so there are no rocks.
Minerals that make up moon rocks are the same minerals that are found on Earth. Some moon rocks have minerals that combine to form kinds of rocks that are not found on Earth. BlueStar(:
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In the arctic tundra, you can find a variety of rock types including sedimentary rocks like sandstone and shale, metamorphic rocks such as schist and gneiss, and igneous rocks like basalt and granite. These rocks have been shaped by processes like glaciation, erosion, and weathering over time.