johnmuirsghost t1_it6jd8b wrote
Reply to comment by hazelquarrier_couch in Researchers look to unravel story of Islamic glass found in Scottish castle - HeritageDaily - Archaeology News by GullyShotta
Edit: this comment is a better answer.
Over hundreds of years, immersion in even weak acid can have an effect. Same as how splashing a bucket of water against a cliff won't do much, but given enough time, waves will scrape it away like butter.
Tritium3016 t1_it79rqf wrote
Or a Timelord punching a diamond wall.
platitood t1_it89g5e wrote
I have a hypothesis that because so much damage is done to stone by the freeze and thaw cycle of water, that a cliff made of butter would be more durable than a cliff of relatively weak stone. I like to go to the next level and try some experiments, but so far nobody has been willing to underwrite my proposal for $1.7M worth of butter to build my test cliff.
justforthearticles20 t1_it8eayt wrote
I think the first heatwave would end your experiment, assuming animals had not eaten it.
Viewing a single comment thread. View all comments