Science is baffled by them: rocks that mimic living things, sprout like mushrooms whenever it rains, and can “walk”!
A unique place called Trovat was found in the village of Costesti in Romaia (a country in southeast Europe). A shorthand for the German word “Sadsteikokretioe” (sad cemet).
If there isn’t a water body or fault, the size of igneous rocks, whether they are rai or ot, hasn’t changed much over time.
But Trovatsky has a unique talent, which is only shown in science fiction films. It spreads out like a mushroom (shrieks as it dries) and even moves out of its way. Locals in the small town of Costesti have come to believe that they can grow like living things as a result of this strangeness.
Trovat is a significant geological feature.
Trovat appears to have a crios effect on people. Trovats come in a variety of different sizes and shapes. Some of them resemble the pebbles in a lake. Some people are 4.5 meters or taller. Several Trovats have been fed at at least 20 different locations throughout Rome.
Little stones between 6 and 8 mm will expand when exposed to water and grow to sizes between 6 and 10 mm. Even now, some cities move out on their own without any impact. Many scientists have expressed interest in this mysterios phenome.
Trovats, according to scientists, are hard, solid rocks that are created by the precipitation of mineral cement. They frequently resemble rocks or sedimentary soils and have a spherical, irregular shape. To put it another way, they resemble mushrooms.
Scientists have recognized the Trovats’ geological significance since the 18th century. They come in a variety of forms and sizes. These were initially believed to be dinosaur eggs, fossilized remains, or Alien artifacts.
Further research has suggested that these massive boulders are actually the result of earthquakes that occurred six million years ago, nevertheless. One can get the same view of a tree when the rock is cut in half.
Thousands of years ago, bad sediments were compacted by ocean waves from the sea. The limestone cemet is coded and Trovats is created. They only ‘grow’, according to the experts, by only 4-5 cm over the course of 1,200 years.
Scientists assume that the outside of Trovat is composed of hard rock cores, while the exterior is a sandstone cliff. This would explain the phenomenon of blagging after rain. They naturally enlarge after ingesting water because there is a significant mineral content behind the granite crust. When a rock absorbs water, the surface of the rock begins to vaporize the surrounding soil, which causes the rock mass to expand.
