The Merton Stones - glacial erractic or found where its formed?
The Merton Stone is Norfolk and perhaps Britains largest glacial erratic boulder. Found in a Marl pit or depression outside the village of Merton it is a puzzling glacial erractic. For a Gravity Universe.
Norfolk is meant to be its own glacial erratic land, created by glacial retreat, with similar sand/stones to skandi land countries. The Merton Stone though is meant to be similar to Yorkshire or Northern England geology.

hoba meteorite - no crater?
Perhaps the Merton Stone was formed where it lays. Just below the surface. The same as the largest meteorite remains we have found on Earth. Iron meteorites are found on or just below the surface. With no impact crater. How can the largest meteorites found, over 60 tonnes some of them, leave no impact crater. One may be allowed but all of them?
Are they glacial erractic meteorites or are they formed where they are found. Are they not meteorites?
Another fact to notice is that the area is called Rocklands. Nowadays there are no rocks to be seen but you do not get a name like that, in a land of chalk for no reason. Were these other rocks also created by Electric Universe events. If not then these rocks had to also have been glacial erratics.
The Church at Merton is a very fine old Church with some remarkably carvings. It also has one of the finest secret views in Norfolk around its back. Well worth a visit if you are in the area.
If it is dry you can even drive down the outside of the field to get to the Merton Stone, although it is only a 5 to 10 minute walk from the top of the field.
Shrieking Pits of Norfolk
The area aound Merton has a number of
shrieking pits. These could either be spotting holes from an Electric Universe event (EDM) to cause the holes or they could have been dug to recover whatever minerals were created there by it.
Although these pits are said to be iron age diggings, and they maybe, it is not the fact that they are diggings it is why have they dug at these spots? Why not everywhere? What has caused "stuff" to be there in the first place?
Near Beeston Bump (Beeston Regis) they are known as
Hills and HolesThese shallow pits are found all over Norfolk but are easily missed as they have now turned into small ponds.
The Merton Stone - article and photographs The Merton Stone - glacial erratics and glacial erratic meteoritesPhotographs of the Merton Stone glacial erratic and Iron meteorites that leave no crater