Cry Me a Volcano
From an article on Pilot Knob in The (University of Texas) Walter Geology Library:
As volcanic activity diminished, beaches developed around the ash mound. One such beach deposit, now lithified and resistant to erosion, extends several miles to the north of the volcano. It crops out along Onion Creek, where it is responsible for both Upper and Lower McKinney Falls.
Well, with any luck, Robbie will have completely forgotten the argument by Monday. So nobody tell him.
It's still not lava. I did say it wasn't lava.
4 Comments:
Greg and I talked about this before we left on Friday. I told him that there is an ancient ash deposit, but no lava as Robbie had claimed.
But b.r., if you already knew it was volcanic ash, I don't understand why you were saying it was limestone when we were all talking about it?
Hmmmm????
you guys have way too much time on your hands...i mean, come on: talk about clients or deadlines or the company party or something.
We have neither clients, nor deadlines, nor company parties; and we are all oh so very intellectual.
And like to give each other a hard time.
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