What is cobbles rock?

Cobbles are a type of natural rock formation that are typically larger than a pebble and smaller than a boulder. They are commonly found along riverbanks, beaches, and other areas where water or wind erosion has occurred.

Cobbles are formed by a process called weathering, which involves the breaking down of existing rocks by physical or chemical means. Over time, this process can result in the formation of small, rounded stones that are smoothed by the action of water and other natural forces.

In addition to their natural beauty, cobbles are prized for their durability and resistance to erosion. They are often used in landscaping and construction projects, as well as in the creation of decorative features such as fountains, ponds, and paths. However, due to their weight and size, cobbles can be difficult to transport and handle, and may require specialized equipment or machinery to move.