Boulder clay....It is melted stone you get from concrete and mix it with flour. I used it for an experiment once. It is a fun project
Figuring you mean the landmark, no little rock is bigger
Miry Clay is known as sticky clay.
Outlaws of Boulder Pass - 1942 was released on: USA: 28 November 1942 West Germany: 1960
Kan'nal Live at the Boulder Theater - 2007 was released on: USA: 12 May 2007 (DVD premiere)
A mineral is a naturally occuring chemical compound. A mineral is different from a rock/boulder which can be an aggregate of minerals, or non minerals and does not have a specific chemical composition as a mineral does
Glaciers can produce boulder clay which is the result of glacial abrasion. Boulder clay forms the basis of clay type soils in England.
boulder clay and chalk
You have to collect 20 clay and then ask the tassel mouse or boblink's to help you move the boulder.
There are various boulder clay cliffs in the UK, with notable examples including the Jurassic Coast in Dorset, the White Cliffs of Dover, and Holderness in East Yorkshire. These cliffs are formed from layers of boulder clay, a type of sedimentary rock created from glacial deposits. They are important geological and scenic landmarks along the UK's coastline.
The underlying rocks of Liverpool are mostly sandstone and boulder clay.
desert pavement
Clay, Silt, Sand, Granule, Pebble, Cobble and Boulder.
There are four towns by the name of Boulder in the US: Boulder, Colorado Boulder, Montana Boulder, Utah Boulder, Wyoming There are an additional three towns containing the word Boulder in the US: Boulder City, Nevada Boulder Creek, California Boulder Junction, Wisconsin
Boulder City is in Nevada. Boulder is in Colorado.
I assume that it is drumlin? In which case, a drumlin is a low mound, probably one of a group, of compacted boulder clay moulded by glacial action in the distant past.
The homophones for "boulder" are "bolder" and "boulevard."
Alt. of Boulder