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Comments(255):
#30 to #26
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N. Korean citizen (09/15/2012) [-]
No. Recent study shows that ice is formed around the rocks and when the local water level rises, the rocks are buoyantly floated off the soft bed thus reducing the reaction and friction forces at the bed. The minimal friction below the rock from the ice/almost frozen water reduces the friction and hence moves from random gusts of light/strong winds.
#16
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koocluks (09/15/2012) [-]
**koocluks rolled a random image posted in comment #1136650 at FJ Pony Thread 14 **
they move because where they are floods and the rocks are moved by the water current, then it dries up and the trails remain