Aboriginal sandstone carving
Nearly 50 years ago, a large sandstone rock was discovered on an Australian beach. But this wasn’t just any old piece of rubble—it was Tasmanian Aboriginal rock art, one of the oldest in the world. This particular carving most likely marked the location of a meeting place or campsite
1 thought on “10 Weird Things That Washed Up on Beaches”
Maybe it was my substandard education that made me think that when the title here says “washed up on shore” it actually meant that they washed up.
How do cannonballs “wash up” on shore? Or fossilized bones, an airplane or a skull?