I don't know... Maybe bands..??..??..??
Both is a possiblitly
A metamorphic rock with visible layers or bands is said to be foliated. The layers are due to the alignment of minerals or the presence of alternating light and dark bands. Examples of foliated metamorphic rocks include slate, schist, and gneiss.
Yes, there is limestone in the Grand Canyon. It is primarily found in the form of the Redwall Limestone layer, which is one of the prominent rock layers in the canyon.
No. Foliation is a word used to describe metamorphic rocks that have undergone deformation which has caused an alignment of their crystals. Foliated rocks often appear to have "bands" of minerals. To find out more and to see a picture of a foliated rock - in this case a Gneiss, please see the related link.
Strata (singular = stratum).
Limestone
Slate is a foliated (displaying layers or banding) metamorphic rock, and its parent rock was shale or mudstone. Marble is a non-foliated metamorphic rock (no layers or bands) and its parent rock was limestone.
Probably Kaibab limestone, Coconino sandstone, Hermit shale, Redwall limestone, Muav limestone, Vishnu Schist, and other layers.
Sedimentary rocks such as sandstone and limestone often exhibit distinct bands or layers due to the deposition of sediments over time. Metamorphic rocks like gneiss and schist can also display banding as a result of intense heat and pressure causing minerals to align in layers.
Sedimentary rock, like limestone, is formed in layers.
A metamorphic rock with visible layers or bands is said to be foliated. The layers are due to the alignment of minerals or the presence of alternating light and dark bands. Examples of foliated metamorphic rocks include slate, schist, and gneiss.
Limestone is formed by the skeletal remains of countless minute sea creatures that died in the ancient past and formed layers on the sea floor. Given a very long time and immense pressure, the skeletal layers became solid limestone rock. Due to the earth's many upheavals, these limestone rock layers were often brought to the surface and formed part of the solid crust on which we live.
Yes, there is limestone in the Grand Canyon. It is primarily found in the form of the Redwall Limestone layer, which is one of the prominent rock layers in the canyon.
No, limestone is not a metallic element. It is a sedimentary rock mainly composed of calcite and aragonite minerals. Metals are elements that have properties like conductivity and luster, which limestone does not possess.
No. Foliation is a word used to describe metamorphic rocks that have undergone deformation which has caused an alignment of their crystals. Foliated rocks often appear to have "bands" of minerals. To find out more and to see a picture of a foliated rock - in this case a Gneiss, please see the related link.
Sedimentary rocks like sandstone or limestone often have visible layers or stripes called strata. These layers form over time as sediment is deposited and compacted, creating distinct bands of different colors or textures.
I dov't know
A rock with minerals aligned into bands or layers.