The Chan Da Ya, a mystery location where a rock formation lays perfectly round stones every 30 years, is found in the Guizhou Province of China’s Qiannan Bui-Miao Autonomous Prefecture.
Geologists have been baffled by this occurrence for many years since it is still not fully understood. Only 2.7 meters tall, the rock is a heavily blurred structure with dozens of round and oval stones of various sizes covering its surface. The hardest stones fall as the rock is demolished, yet new ones are said to appear in their stead.
Approximately once every 30 years, this event takes place. Geologists have tested the thick, solid layers that make up the Gandeng mountain. The limestone mountain bulk does, however, have a unique region that is relatively simple to fracture.
These stones gradually climb to the surface, giving the impression that the rock is laying eggs. Why the limestone mass that originated in the Cambrian epoch, some 500 years ago, is still present is still a mystery. Chan Da Ya’s slope is also covered in unusual spherical stones, which adds to the location’s mystique. Geologists have attempted to answer the Chan Da Ya’s mystery, but they have not been successful.
