Big rocks end up on the beach primarily through geological processes such as erosion and weathering. Over time, waves, wind, and currents wear down larger rocks from cliffs and coastal areas, breaking them into smaller fragments. These fragments can be transported by water and eventually deposited on the beach. Additionally, tectonic activity can also expose large rocks, which may subsequently be eroded and moved by natural forces.
Thay are washed up by the sea
They just wash up on the beach
In the pier beach the gnome is found near the boulder. In the west beach you will find it near the big rocks partly in wet because of the sea. In the first beach, face the sea and the gnome will be to the right side of the beach. It will be in between the 2nd and 3rd tree from the left.
Yes. Sand is made up of broken up rocks and minerals. I am sure there is more to the composition, but rocks do help make up the beach with the help of the ocean, of course. :)
They don't
Basically, sand is billions of tiny bits of rock that have been washed up by the sea. The sea erodes rocks and takes the tiny pieces, now sand (or stones), to a coastline creating the beach. Unfortunately, now it also washes up debris and rubbish..
southend beach is fairly big, strectching many miles, but it is made up of stones mainly, so i wouldn't recomend it.
That depends on how close the people are standing and how big the beach is.
You need to find the 2 big rocks next to each other. There is a pair on first beach, and next to the shipwreck (I think it's called shipwreck lagoon). Walk up to the 2 big rocks and the option to build a crafting bench will appear as long as you have driftwood in your inventory. Select build, and voila!
rocks and ice and big holes .
Up a creek without a paddle
Big rocks in the woods are often formed through natural geological processes like erosion, weathering, and glaciation over millions of years. These rocks may have been carried to the woods by glaciers or rivers during the Ice Age or may have been part of ancient mountain formations that eroded over time. Additionally, tectonic forces could have uplifted rocks to the surface in forested areas.