Metamorphic rocks are nonexistent in central and Eastern England. Good places are hilly regions where rocks have been deformed by tectonic collisions. The best places for this are the Scottish-English border, Cornwall and Western Devon.
I recommend the free smart phone app 'iGeology' from the British Geological Survey for more information.
metamorphic
Sedimentary rocks have layers, not metamorphic rocks.
If you can find an open piece of dirt, you can find rocks. All rocks fallinto those three categories. If you find a flat, smooth piece of rock, you might have found slate, a metamorphic rock. However, most metamorphic rocks are hard to find in the New York area, as there are few plate tectonics in these parts. Anyhow, look for rocks and use this rock key: http://www.rockhounds.com/rockshop/rockkey/index.html
They are both rocks
Metamorphic rocks in which the minerals show no alignment are called non-foliated metamorphic rocks.
you find them in the water
Heat is always present in the formation of metamorphic rocks.
One can find information on metamorphic rocks in any Geology book. One can also find information on metamorphic rocks online on Wikipedia, Library Think Quest and Science Kids New Zealand websites.
You can find metamorphic rocks in India along the Deccan Traps border. Igneous and sedimentary rocks can also be found there.
garnet
No. Metamorphic rocks can also from front sedimentary rocks and from other metamorphic rocks.
metamorphic
Igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary rocks can be changed by high temperatures and pressure, and the resultant rock is called metamorphic, because its form has been changed.
Metamorphic rocks
It is a type of Metamorphic rock
Yes
Yes.