The floating rock you're likely referring to is called "antimatter," which is a concept in physics rather than a literal floating rock. However, if you're asking about a specific geological formation or a unique natural phenomenon, please provide more context. In general, floating rocks can occur in volcanic regions where pumice, a light and porous volcanic rock, can float on water.
Gulliver sees islands floating in the air as he walks amid the rocks.
The Arctic is a mass of floating ice, so there are no rocks.
Yes it is floating. In Hindu scirptures, it states that Rama was building a bridge from India to Sri Lanka and to do so he used these rocks. These rocks are apart of a floating bridge. Adam's Bridge.
The floating rocks of Avatar are not real. However, many rocks of various sizes are suspended in space, particularly in the asteroid belt of our solar system. And the rock pumice will float in water. Technically, many other rocks would float in liquid mercury.
Some type of rocks do indeed float.
Some type of rocks do indeed float.
The name of the floating island in Gulliver's Travels is 'Laputa'.
It is the concept of isostasy.
Chubacas are the name of the floating gardens that the Aztecs built.
there are no floating cities
Floating markers in the ocean are called buoys.
by moving the blue floating rocks away