Have you ever heard of the mysterious located rock that produces perfectly round eggs once every thirty years? Doesn’t it sound strange?
Chan Dan Yia, literally translated as ‘rock that lays eggs,’ is the name of this mysterious network. Geologists have been puzzled over this event for many years.
And nobody has undoubtedly been able to solve the painting’s riddle up to this day. This rock is covered in dozens of small round and oval stones of varied sizes.
New forms, according to the locals, appear around every 30 years.
Geologists frequently travel here to study these formations because of how unusual this event is.
Tests have revealed that the majority of the mountain is composed of tight, firm layers, with a small area of limestone rock structure.
However, the round stones stand out against the background of loose rock because they are made of heavy rock.
After some time, the stones start to emerge from the rock and appear to be laying eggs on the rock.
But no one couldn’t explain why the stone pile, which developed roughly 500 years ago, is still intact.
