Nope, it's breccia.
The conglomerate rock you're describing likely formed from the deposition of large, angular fragments that were transported by water or ice and then fused together during the lithification process. The angular nature of the fragments suggests that they were not significantly transported from their source, indicating a nearby origin for the rock.
Conglomerate rock indicates short-distance transport of sediment. Conglomerate is composed of large, rounded fragments that have not traveled far from their source, suggesting a shorter transportation distance compared to other types of sedimentary rocks.
Large angular rock fragments describes an agglomerate. This usually happens in volcanic vents.
Conglomerate rocks can sometimes have spaces between the rocks and other times be filled in with a matrix cement, like concrete. A common place to find conglomerate is near a river. Rivers, because they move at different velocities, are able to transport and deposit rocks of all different sizes.
Conglomerate
conglomerate
Breccia is a clastic sedimentary rock with large angular fragments cemented in a finer matrix.
Breccia.
conglomerate
Conglomerate
conglomerate
conglomerate
Conglomerate is a type of sedimentary rock that forms from large sediments like rocks and pebbles. These sediments are cemented together by smaller particles like sand and mud to create a rock with a clastic texture. Conglomerate is often found in areas where there has been significant water movement, such as riverbeds and alluvial fans.
Conglomerate is a coarse-grained sedimentary rock that contains large, rounded sediments called clasts. These clasts are typically pebbles, cobbles, or even boulders that are cemented together by finer sediment particles.
The conglomerate rock you're describing likely formed from the deposition of large, angular fragments that were transported by water or ice and then fused together during the lithification process. The angular nature of the fragments suggests that they were not significantly transported from their source, indicating a nearby origin for the rock.
Conglomerate is one of two similar rocks not to be confused. The large 'grains' are rounded as a result of their formation, and indeed the formation of the rock. Conglomerate is not to be confused with Breccia, a similar rock formed in very different circumstances. Breccia fragments tend to be smaller, but most of all are always angular.
Conglomerate rock indicates short-distance transport of sediment. Conglomerate is composed of large, rounded fragments that have not traveled far from their source, suggesting a shorter transportation distance compared to other types of sedimentary rocks.