Černolické skály, Natural monument in Černolice, Czech Republic.
Cerny Rocks are a collection of quartzite formations rising above the village of Černolice in the Czech Republic. They are divided into three distinct sections and feature numerous routes for climbing ranging from simple to more demanding.
The site became an officially protected natural monument in 2002. This designation safeguards the quartzite formations that have existed here for millions of years, shaped by geological forces over time.
The rocks display visible traces of ancient sea creatures preserved in stone, telling a story of life from millions of years ago. Walking among them, visitors can observe these impressions and connect with the deep time represented here.
The climbing routes span from easy to moderate difficulty, making the site suitable for both beginning and experienced climbers to practice. It is commonly used by climbing groups and training organizations.
The quartzite formations here resist weathering more strongly than surrounding rocks, creating patterns of selective erosion. This geological trait makes these rocks stand out in appearance and shape compared to other rock formations nearby.
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