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Sage Wall is a 275 foot long, 24 foot high rock formation in southwestern Montana.[1] It has generated interest abroad due to its man-made appearance although it's origin is considered to be natural by academia and the majority of geologists. It's appearance is considered by many to be similar to other large megalithic walls and structures, containing large square segments of varying size seemingly stacked on top of each-other.
Origin
editGeologists believe Sage wall was formed through immense tectonic pressure, forming symmetrical segments that resemble man made bricks. It is composed largely of granite and quartz. It is a feature of the larger boulder batholith in which it resides, a mass of plutonic rock larger than 100 square kilometers. Due to the private ownership of land and its relatively recent discovery, scientific study by esteemed academics has been sparse, as there is little to no published information on the formation currently available to the public. The site is currently a key feature at the larger Sage Mountain Center, a tourist resort privately owned by the individuals who stumbled upon the Sage wall less than a decade ago.[2]
References
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