Mang Yang ancient rock rapids is also known by another name as ancient rock field in Don Hyang village. This rapid is located downstream of H'Chan Hydroelectric Power Plant, in Don Hyang village, De Ar commune, Mang Yang district, Gia Lai. The rocky rapids were discovered during the exploitation and construction of the hydroelectric plant. In just a short time, the images taken here have become extremely hot in Gia Lai review groups. Many young people flock here to admire this unique terrain as well as check-in with the super impressive background. In Gia Lai, there are currently three famous ancient stone fields: Mang Yang ancient stone rapids, Van village's ancient stone stream and the hexagonal stone paradise in Kong Yang village. All three of these rocks are of great significance in geological research, helping scientists learn many new things about the formation process of the Gia Lai region in particular and the Central Highlands in general. Along with that, based on professional documents and assessments of geologists, Mang Yang ancient rock rapids have a structural form and age similar to Ganh Da Dia of Phu Yen province. The ancient rock rapids at Mang Yang are made up of relatively regular hexagonal stone blocks and bars, quite similar in shape, arranged alternately in perpendicular directions. The structure here easily reminds us of a giant honeycomb, with many unique rough spots. The stone has a stained color as if it had just gone through a big fire, the color is uneven, some dark and light places are very special. If the rocky stream section in Van village was hidden under ancient foliage for a long time, Mang Yang ancient rocky rapids were influenced by the flow of the Ayun River. This river flows very fast, especially in the rainy season, the amount of water and its force can be very erosive. Hundreds of stone bars, over the centuries, have been continuously eroded by currents, combined with geological changes and weathering processes, creating the unique landscape today. According to research from scientists, this ancient rock field originated from volcanic magma eruption. Originally, igneous rock has tremendous hardness, so the force of the flow has smoothed the outside surface, making the rock blocks look like they are stuck together, forming large pieces with a hexagonal structure like a honeycomb. In many locations, ancient rock blocks also form large depressions, even penetrated by water, forming holes up to a meter in diameter. Since then, the terrain has had many more niches and caves of all kinds with different shapes and sizes. Currently, we still do not know how many ancient stone blocks there are below the dam or underground. However, according to the assessment and inference of geologists, the current exposed part of Mang Yang ancient rock rapids is probably only a part of the rock field. Over time, terrain changes can help us discover more interesting things still buried underground.
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Ngày cập nhật : 18/12/2024