I found a strange rock, WHAT IS IT?

This should be interesting eh?
Table of content
00:00 Intro
01:25 Moving the rock
06:30 Plan: do something else
15:12 Transporting the rock
20:15 Pressure washing the rock
24:45 Parking the rock
27:49 Wrapping up & talks
Referenced videos:
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[@johnshaw4140]

I don't know which one of us is crazier , you for spending hours playing with a rock , or me for watching a video of you playing with a rock 🤔

[@deetee6621]

Me, for reading about you watching him, looking at a rock. If I get Ants to watch me reading this, we might create a singularity or break the Internet?

[@Sequesterer]

They are not rocks Marie-John. They are minerals!!! 🤪

[@user-ss6po9ng9f]

All of the Above 👆!!! 😂

[@Ants_Pants]

We'r all crazy

[@RectalRooter]

hahaha Nice !

[@marcelocarretero2469]

Hi Ants. I asked my son about your find, he is a geologist and this is his response about your new and pretty stone: "He is in Estonia and it is a heavy, solitary rock, which appears to be an erratic block transported by a glacier. Those holes are typical of vesicles in volcanic rocks or dissolution in carbonates. If it is a carbonate rock, he can use low concentration hydrochloric acid to see if the CaCO3 reacts and creates bubbles, unless it contains a lot of magnesium. A meteorite of that size would leave an easily distinguishable crater, and he also mentioned that it is not magnetic. But if he has doubts, he can contact a museum or university to perform X-ray fluorescence. Metallic meteorites have a characteristic chemical composition. To me, it looks like a partially dissolved carbonate."

[@sharonokay1]

I am an avid rockhound and I agree with your son.

[@user-xs3ws1nj1e]

Thank you for answering his question Without sarcasm or stupidity.

[@Ants_Pants]

Thanks

[@9856CB]

Add sodium and you can make baking soda👍

[@johanmeischke9189]

I too are a geologist. Your son is right

[@leslieparker3914]

I’m glad to see another adult who still has enough curiosity intact to question anything odd that he sees ors find in his local environment that is unusual. Good for you!

[@Ants_Pants]

Yey!

[@Ants_Pants]

Wait what im an adult? Though i was a kid still... Life hits hard

[@AG-yj1jv]

@Ants_Pants I tell people who think I look too young to be 57 that, "immaturity does wonders for my appearance!"

[@artfx9]

As a professional rock expert, since 5 minutes ago, I can determinate that this in fact IS... a cool rock. 🤘

[@Ants_Pants]

Thanks mr expert ✌

[@artfx9]

@@Ants_Pants my people will visit you, after the Vodka is finished.

[@johnhearn4622]

Visicular basalt - a volcanic rock with gas bubbles frozen in it.

[@Ants_Pants]

There are no known volcanos in Estonia

[@kiiiisu]

arent volcanic rocks very light anyways lol

[@ProtonOne11]

@@Ants_Pants Just dig deep enough, and you will find one. 😅

[@johnhearn4622]

Now that I can see it better, it's definitely not basalt, which is much darker. I'm skeptical about it being a meteorite as usually one that large (the rocky ones are more fragile) would be mostly iron - nickel and would be very heavy and, if that old and wet, would be rusty as hell. If it is a space rock, it will be worth a lot!

[@Denn48]

@@Ants_Pants Search for igneous rock vesicular basalt Andris. Your rock is spot on color wise with web photos :))

[@robinjchambers845]

Petrified Mammoth dung!! Good find

[@barryhorne7052]

An old car hood works as a rock sled .

[@Firestormlover]

Yes! A friend of my father's used a car hood to shift round tree trunks on his property. Get one that has good bracing, and a bit of a curve at the front.

[@bajer1989]

"I like that boulder. That is a nice boulder." 😅

[@Ants_Pants]

Lol

[@TheKubelman]

Ants Pants to Makita Warranty Dept. : "I don't know what happened. I just put the tool on the ground."

[@Ants_Pants]

😂

[@ProtonOne11]

It's probably just some volcanic basalt that was transported there during the last ice age on/in a glacier. That could at least explain the roundish shape, as the rocks get sanded down moving in the ice over time. Another fun theory is that it's just some waste from an old foundry. Like a big block of slag/dirt that got dropped/disposed there when there was some smelting industry nearby. But that would probably be easy enough to track down if there was any such industry nearby in the last century.

[@alaric_]

The whole of Nordic region has been very stable and without volcanoes for billions of years. The region has traveled as a one single clump around the globe but overall, no volcanic activity. Oldest bedrock in Europe is located in Finland and is some 3.5 billion years old. Not much movement with those ages. Because of it's stable and unbroken bedrock, Finland is able to dig and build nuclear repository. The only exception is Iceland which is too far away for giant rock to be transported by the giant glacier of the last ice age. Hundreds of kilometers, perhaps but not thousands. Also, if you check wiki on "Glaciar erratic", you can see the rocks are smooth. Eroded by the ice, movement and melting ice mixed with sand and gravel. All in all, volcanic/transported by glacier just doesn't fit.

[@Melicoy]

This guy sounds smart. So I have to agree

[@Ants_Pants]

Thanks for your comment

[@chrisgrill6302]

Ha I found what seemed to be a piece of meteorite in a field in Wales, it was ferrous (a magnet stuck to it) and all melted and rounded on one side; I took it to the Natural a History Museum in London where they declared it to be furnace slag. But I never figured out what it was it doing in that field.

[@mr-x7689]

You would clearly see if it was slag. 1 due it containing lots of glass from the smelting. 2 no foundry in old times would make neither blooms nor slag blocks that big. Everything had to be moved so nothing would ever be made larger than what would easly be able to be moved either by hand or on cart. I used to live next to the foundry in Kohlswa Sweden. They used to make Anvils and other things there, dont know if they still do. + i visited lots of older smelteries in swede as a kid. sure those slag blocks could get big, but nothing an adult man couldent move if he set his mind to it. And the slag from those foundries all came in 2 forms. Either rectangular blocks of various sizes, or as slagg heaps, where the workers just scooped out the slagg and just tossed it on to a heap like gravel.... gravel made out of glass and super sharp metal grainules.

[@budgarner3522]

As a geophysicist/geologist this looks like a weathered silicate accretion dropped off by a glacier. Ruling out a meteorite since it was not found in a crater. Lots of these kind of stones typical of glacial deposits. Use a sledge to knock off a big chunk and have a rock artist saw it in half and polish it. You might have a large source for polished rock art if it slices well.

[@Ants_Pants]

Good call

[@NudePostingConspiracyTheories]

Now THERE’S a respectable and respect-full response. And I learned something. Thank you

[@KenFullman]

That's what I though. Generally called Glacial Eratics.

[@AroundnBackAgain]

If a meteorite landed on a glacier then the glacier melted, there would be no crater.

[@aylahughes9185]

crazy to think you call yourself a scientist but your mind isnt open enough to consider that an erratic could be a displaced meteorite with its crater long sense ground flat to bedrock. its just so dogmatic, and appeals to your own authority in such a yawn inducing way.

[@Ernescme]

Man see rock. Man happy 😊

[@freddysonnschein623]

Ein Film zum Dienstag! Toll. Da sonst immer eine Woche soooooo lang ist, um zu warten auf einen neuen Film! Grüße Freddy

[@Sequesterer]

achtung! Ich bin ein kartoffel! 😉😉

[@Chamonix.frequently]

Does No one else see the face clearly carved into it? 3:19- 3:28 right when he flips it upright

[@Ants_Pants]

Time stamp

[@patrickcowan1951]

It does look like a face!

[@jackiewall5824]

Yes I saw it.

[@fngrusty42]

Yep that's a thing we do. Is find simular shapes in things. Yes, I've seen the face to . It just the way the rock looked. Still its cool how our mind works like that.

[@peterjohn63]

You rounded off my Tuesday evening with your rock and rolling, Andris . Beats Presley's antics any day. plus the dragging and washing escapade , If it's from out there hope they don't want it back after all the trouble you went through to clean it ,, That would definitely alienate me to the core ,, Thank you for another fab off the beaten track fix Andris ,,

[@SPUDHOME]

Everything is a Jack stand, except a impact driver. Which is also a Jack stand. LOL

[@Ants_Pants]

Haha

[@chuckgoecke]

Or use for that one table with a very irregular leg that wobbles. Just like your used as a "brick".

[@kelkilkat]

LOL

[@ihnas2578]

Awesome mid week Ants fix thanks Ants!

[@fergwsa]

Your sister when she brings friends home: "Oh, him. That's my brother - yeah, he like to wash rocks"

[@29lookingood]

🤣🤣🤣

[@vandingenenikke2165]

Stupid people say stupid things don't they.Leave him alone.

[@manganvbg90]

wierd introductions is best introductions

[@Sequesterer]

When she handed over the shackle "this fell of..... you. Or the machine" :D

[@deckname5794]

Minerals not rocks

[@cyntax_error]

I honestly thought your gravestone was going to say "bro, you done yet?" 🤣

[@Ants_Pants]

Haha

[@speckledjim_]

"At the base of that wall, you'll find a rock that has no earthly business in a Maine hayfield"

[@mhenhawke5093]

I like your style Ants, you really know how to Rock out!

[@manganvbg90]

if we suddenly see a new workshop with a bunch of new toys, it was definately a meteorite 😂

[@Sequesterer]

Or secret santa worked at a work site that went bankrupt

[@Ants_Pants]

Lol 😂

[@ShimmyShimmy666]

Am I dreaming? New video in the middle of the week? Thanks man! 🌸

[@g-man7938]

Can't blame you, I would have been curious myself, hope it's worth a fortune.👍

[@Ants_Pants]

I hope so too

[@mixmediaproductions]

Decorative lawn boulder

[@dougdavidson175]

Bonus!!! A new Andris & super family video! Thanks. Take care & stay safe.

[@paavokaleva]

I have two of the same kind of "stones" in my garden (in Northern of Estonia). Found them from field, hauled them home and washed with pressure washer and now they are decorative stones in my garden. Both are about 1 ton and both have a very smooth and flat side, what is probably a mark of that, during the movement of the glacier, these rocks where moved here from somewhere else. By knocking on them I can tell that these are very dense and heavy compared to their size. Definitely not some ordinary granite rock.

[@Ants_Pants]

Hmm

[@KK-xz4rk]

I bet those stones are Neugrund bretša. Its molten rock from Neugrund meteoritic crater. Look it up.

[@JohnViinalass-lc1ow]

​@@KK-xz4rkI concur that it does look a bit breciatic but it also looks more calcitic than anorthositic...

[@sheep1ewe]

@@JohnViinalass-lc1ow Would it be possible to test that with acid in order to see if it does conatin limestone?

[@robertstewart7744]

30 minutes of rock history. Good show.👍

[@AG-yj1jv]

I adore and am re-inspired by his unyeilding dedication to this rock. Gosh, when I finish cleaning out my late Mom's house, I wish I could recruit him for my meteor explosion project. (We had an explosion 70 miles from my city. I wanted to be able to collect and study the material - which I think is not what people were imagining or looking for. This material is not a moneymaker, but the answers it could provide could help save lives if an incoming meteor's trajectory were predicted. Not all meteors are planet killers, but even the one at Chelyabinsk caused a lot of permanent injuries & property damage. I don't have a PhD, but I did have coursework in forensic science & crime scene investigation. It's been frustrating not to have guidance or even any enthusiasm for the project from local institutions (too busy). Two surgeries for cancer hasn't made it easier. What I love in this video, is that no matter what was impeding the effort, he worked around it. He would not be defeated. I am so tired. I need this infusion of that mindset. Thank you🙏

[@Ants_Pants]

Thanks for the comment

[@chrissmith7655]

Hey Andris, for future reference, when making loops in wire rope with Bulldog clips, especially when lifting, NEVER put the Saddle on the Horse's Tail. Many thanks from UK.

[@alex4alexn]

i just love watching you build stuff, including sleds. My guess is that it was a composite rock that had limestone in it and over millenia, the limestone dissapeared. Just a guess, no idea what im talking about, cheers

[@Ants_Pants]

Thanks

[@kjstutzman7692]

Thank you for sharing more of your life and property! I am not a geologist, so I have no clue of what it is ….. To me ….it is a rock! 😂 You getting it unearthed, transported, cleaned up ….. made a very nice episode! Thank you for sharing! Love this channel!❤

[@Ants_Pants]

Lol 😂😂 thanks for the help 👍

[@francisremillard9482]

Super Mom. That would make a great garden rock.

[@chongshenchang9367]

Joseph, I really saw some Aliens 👽👽 right behind you when you're pressure washing. The Alien said, That's our Grandfather's SKULL..☠️☠️☠️

[@arjanvogel6444]

Thanks for your mid week vid 😇💟💟💟 Love and bless you Andris, always some adventure with 🐜 pants 👖.ha ha funny 😂.

[@Ants_Pants]

😁

[@Birch_Lv]

Your sister is a good camera operator, capturing great moments.👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@Ants_Pants]

Yes, thanks

[@6lles6ber]

Nice 2x nädalas, tubli poiss :D

[@grumpycat_1]

The way to tell for sure is look for the "space peanuts" Just don't eat your lunch off it till you know for sure.

[@Ants_Pants]

Haha

[@nickroth593]

Joe Dirt would be really proud of that rock 😂

[@Chosenoneful]

Got to love an extra video!!

[@deborahfaulk5532]

Hi Andris, I was so happy you had a bonus episode! I hope that it’s a meteoroite and you get $3 million dollars for it! Have a fantastic week

[@dadsvespa]

I also love rocks! I've done the exact same thing you did. Find a rock, drag it home, pressure wash it! lol! I've got a weird collection over here in Massachusetts. The Old Blue did great! and you did a nice job building the sled! Good way to move rocks. Your rock is very interesting! Its like it sat in an acidic stream for thousands of years! . Interesting ! I like how you show us your different projects! You really do have ants in your pants! 🤣Hey...I saw you cover up the crushed toys!!

[@Ants_Pants]

Hello lost brother

[@StubbyPhillips]

If that was a meteorite, it would indeed be worth a fortune!

[@tammyfinch5469]

I don't think it could be dragged like that if it were a meteor. Especially on that wooden trailer.

[@dawnevans6775]

Very cool find 👍✨

[@videobob]

It’s a Love rock; you can transplant the Love rock almost anywhere. Be sure to position your Love rock next to another rock or maybe in a pile. Great find

[@Ants_Pants]

Yeah

[@horstszibulski19]

I can vaguely remember that I read of some kind of stone that are made like a composite material, the holes are the softer stones that already weathered out... 🤔 Running over the toys will cost you soem free rounds on the ATV for the little monsters, I'd bet... 🤣 Thx for the rather short and unexpected video! 👍👍👍

[@Sequesterer]

They are not monsters. They're deamons! :D

[@Ants_Pants]

Lol

[@1944chevytruck]

Cool rock!... put on display on your propery.

[@timemachine7117]

Ants Pants, put the indented part facing down and you will see the stone is a fossil of an ancient snail shell. Everything was much larger in the past. Great find. I applaud your determination.

[@JeffyJeff01]

You must have a pretty heavy duty dining room table! I agree that a meteorite of that size would have left one hell of a crater. In any case it's a really cool rock to have sitting under your apple tree.

[@Ants_Pants]

haha :D i gota make one, out of I beams and stuff

[@tonyrooke]

I hope for you its a meteorite, but suspect is a boulder of volcanic origin, that has been deposited by a melting ice sheet, that may have carried it 100's of kms.

[@Ants_Pants]

Mhm

[@andymora5595]

What a wonderful funny video! I just have a song in my mind... "Rock-et man" from Elton john ;)

[@turnbooutdoors3008]

Wild looking rock have a wonderful day bro

[@ShoeRyan]

A mid-week AntsPants video!? What a treat!

[@Ants_Pants]

Hehe

[@White.Dove.]

I love getting a shorter video mid week !!! I don't know why it's was much more funny 😂 today🎉🎉

[@Ants_Pants]

Lol

[@ZacVaper]

The rock was once in a stream where the water made the holes.

[@lithiumike]

I like your idea of a quick video. 👍

[@Ants_Pants]

Thanks 👍

[@michaelbuchholz2164]

I like the sound of your door. And the kids behind the window. 😊

[@Ants_Pants]

Lol

[@viesic]

It looks like a dinosaur kidney stone.

[@Ants_Pants]

Lol

[@stephenmeeks684]

You are a rock star.

[@westpoint1233]

I almost had to slap myself now thinking the workweek was over and Friday had arrived. Just know the disappointment when I realised that it is only Tuesday, but what a Tuesday it is when you release an extra video😊 I am glad you did not go all "TNT boom boom Camarata" on the thing and made it exiting for us😊

[@Ants_Pants]

Lol

[@rockystanaitis2908]

You could grow prize winning pumpkins on that sled. Secret recipe. Dig a one meter cube hole in the ground. Layer in horse manure, spoiled hay, and garden fertilizer, and black dirt 4 inches at a time until the hole is full. Plant one pumpkin seed in the middle. Keep trimming the vine so it grows only one pumpkin. 600 pounds minimum.

[@ulwur]

Looks volcanic, but theres no volcanos on the baltic shield, one of the oldest parts of earth. That engraved rock looks like gneiss, and that checks out with the area, but this one...

[@Ants_Pants]

Mhm

[@patk1284]

your poor mom must have the patience of a saint, tearing up her yard!

[@Ants_Pants]

Lol yeh

[@DanielJackD]

Sick Rock for sure :D Pretty cool 😌

[@lisavanderlinden777]

Cool, thanks for sharing 🎉

[@Ants_Pants]

No problem

[@ulrikkruse4414]

Nice surprice 👍

[@Ants_Pants]

Yes it was!

[@chrislindquist2003]

A surprise Ant's video on a Tuesday? Awesome! Andris, you have mentioned before you think you have a bomb crater on the property....is it possible this rock was damaged or hit by artillery of some sort maybe? I don't know

[@Ants_Pants]

Mhmh maybe

[@rockystanaitis2908]

When you said rock sled it reminded me of the logging sleds that we used here in northern Wisconsin. 2 whole trees to make one.

[@Ants_Pants]

Hmm. That's cool

[@trajonduclos7931]

Must agree, as to its deposition : Glacial erratic. As to composition, acid test will tell you if it is limestone, barring that, it is likely a deposit from ancient hydrothermal activity, with what appears to be a bit of host rock attached. The holes are possibly oxidized minerals weathering out. May be quite pretty, when cut and polished.

[@rockystanaitis2908]

To test for meteorite, a magnet. That size it would have to be iron/nickel to survive entry into the atmosphere. So a giant chunk of cosmic stainless steel?

[@melissaroth4467]

I woke up from a nap and I'm in an alternate timeline. Where did the days go that it's now Friday and Ants Pants has posted?

[@Ants_Pants]

Cheat codes

[@davidnaudi2601]

I’m definitely a rock nut. Always bring rocks home. Awesome find

[@joetuktyyuktuk8635]

Wow, I haven't seen a jackstand like that since the Project Farm did a video on jackstands... for that particular one, just keep using it like you did... it's much safer that way.

[@AdBul_]

it is friday again? Wow that was a quick one

[@tkilg7169]

Rare means valuable, but if they are common, not so valuable. That's the kind of luck I always have. We must be related.

[@artk6177]

Super fun video! Thank You!

[@Ants_Pants]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@darylhudson777]

The person that said the old car hood from the junkyard is a perfect sled had the right idea. It can also be used over the door to shut off water and cover the lawn mower for the rototiller in the rain etcetera

[@lunhil12]

That would make a nice mountain in a Japanese landscape garden.

[@pnuttheclownh2254]

I'm viewing, liking, sharing and commenting from Quakertown, Pennsylvania, USA.

[@Ants_Pants]

Thanks

[@pnuttheclownh2254]

@@Ants_Pants you checked for magnetic iron in the rock, but did you check for gold and other valuable metals in the ore?

[@Michael-pe4cr]

Awesome rock

[@Ourhouse62]

Its a rosta stone probably from south America or maybe the Philippines. Used for making healing crystal or crush to fine stone for decoration. Fish aquarium decoration. Pottery .

[@mercurywoodrose]

I found an interesting rock when I was eight years old in 1969 too big for me to move. It’s probably still sitting there. I think about it every year. I should probably try to go get it.

[@Ants_Pants]

That's what normal people do, they find a rock they like, put a lease on it and walk it home

[@RedRobinEnterprises]

I'm a rock man. That looks like a piece of karst limestone, any chance you could put up a couple of minutes of close ups, need to see the grain structure. It is definitely not a granite and it doesn't look much like a meteorite given the size and surface texture, that would be rare. Given where you live I'm sure that there were glaciers passed over and occasionally dropped a non-local rock in the dirt, they're called erratics. Let us know if you want proper id and I'll respond. Love the channel.

[@mytube0969]

Hey Earth Man 😂 ... does he have an email address? Perhaps more of a chance he'd see that rather than a comment.

[@papi_prepper8390]

I have read most of the comments and this is more plausible that volcanic or extraterrestrial. I thing karts limestone can be checked with a few drops of acid to do the fizz test. Otherwise, some type of sedimentary composite. All glacially transported stuff. My vote.

[@Ants_Pants]

Hmm

[@zincfive]

I was thinking a breccia or conglomerate rock, which is clastic, metamorphic stone. It seems like there are inclusions of a tan color rock, though there aren't many good shots, he'd want to cut a piece off to get a good look at the matrix. I definitely don't think it's igneous or "granite", there are gneiss and gabbro that have inclusions, but they wouldn't erode those pockets, usually, unless they were under a river, and sand and water eroded them. Conglomerates are fairly common It's formed when pebbles, river rocks, boulders are silted in with mud, silt, clay sand, and "baked" under high pressure or near a volcanic intrusion, and then lifted up to be exposed in our lifetime, where you found it. If the pebbles that were trapped were calcium stones, like marble, agate, etc, they would erode from the normal acidity of rain and plant growth. Usually the matrix is some type of sandstone, slate, quartzite. Cut some piece from that or another smaller boulder with a cut-off saw or grinder with a diamond blade, you can wet it and get a better look at the composition. Some conglomerate stones have wild mixes of different rocks: marble, onyx, granite, gabbro, dolomite, serpentine. Some are used in the decorative stone "marble and granite" business for floors, countertops, etc

[@carjic]

Enjoyed the episode.

[@Arfabiscuit]

It would make an awesome round table base using some spalted wood and clear epoxy to see the rock through .

[@thaiexodus2916]

Definitely visicular, pyroclastic. Simple chem tests would reveal it's composition. Trivia: Estonia was once underwater a few eons back.

[@Ants_Pants]

Yup

[@ferigle8925]

Por la apariencia, te doy dos versiones: meteorito o volcánica. Felicidades por el regalo.

[@darlenevjohnson5237]

Cool Rock! I would definitely have it checked, to see if it is a Meteorite.

[@Ants_Pants]

Will do

[@cooloutcoexist]

Tiny Ancient Aliens Pyramid™ for sure!

[@madmodders]

Maybe that thing is the cause for your crater-like area over there, where you thought a (probably can't write that, but a cylinder with rapidly expanding materials inside) was dropped a long time ago...

[@Ants_Pants]

That was most likely a ww2 bomb

[@tarrahbarker24]

The old logg building is so cool !!

[@Ants_Pants]

yeh

[@fredmanicke5078]

Looks like limestone, easily checked by breaking anew fresh surface and put a few drop of acid ( vinegar or battery acid) and if it fizzes it is limestone. Some of the limestone has water forced through it and dissolves passages in it.

[@danacwillis]

As a geologist the rock has the appearance of a meteorite, but without a closer examination I wouldn’t stake my reputation on it.

[@Ants_Pants]

A local university that has a geology field will send out some people to check it out

[@KenFullman]

@@Ants_Pants Please do a follow up to let us know what they discover. Even if it's dull. We now need to know.

[@timbo1961]

Definitely came from Uranus!

[@Ants_Pants]

Haha

[@boa1793]

Not mine, Your’s!

[@Katzbynite]

Ants is always finding treasures! Or just an excuse to use the machinery, either way, cool find!

[@silentepsilon888]

I am not a rockologist, which is what earth people are called by geologists, but my guess is that this rock is an earthling that contains calcium which is dissolved by water. The growth of moss speeds up the dissolving of the calcium because it is a nutrient to plants and moss itself stores water which again, keeps the rock moist and helps dissolving the calcium.

[@JohnWatkinsUK]

Fossilised Swiss Cheese

[@SlickBubbles]

Like "Cheese rock on North Caucasus:?

[@Ants_Pants]

Lol

[@albundy1956]

I told U once to use a old car roof upside down, like a pulka, to move rocks.

[@Ants_Pants]

I dont have old car roof

[@albundy1956]

@@Ants_Pants Get one for future move

[@user-dn5zy2ni9h]

Cool Rock 👍

[@raidkoast]

I've seen some comments mentioning limestone. That'd explain the odd corrosion in the rock. If it was a meteorite of that frickin size then you'd have a HUGE crater where it's at. Unless It blew/came apart coming down and these ones are shards. Insane size for a potential space rock nontheless.

[@RuedigerEtzold]

Looks like a Hemorrhoid to me!