Yes! For those not familiar with sea stacks, they are “humps” of rock formed by wave and/or wind erosion of the surrounding rock. There are some excellent very large examples along the Oregon coast. Back to Indiana. Over the past few years, what we have informally called “sea stacks” have been exposed in
I recently again returned to my all-time favorite site: the Silurian Massie Shale in Ripley County, Indiana. I’ve reported on this locality in previous Dry Dredger blogs, for example: http://www.drydredgers.org/blog/wp/2016/04/silurian-massie-shale-field-trip/ http://www.drydredgers.org/blog/wp/2016/03/collaboration-between-amateur-and-professional-paleontologists-4/] The majority of the collectable Silurian shale is on the spoil piles. While there are no new shale exposures in the quarry and
