Ta l-Imgharrqa (in Mellieha Bay), Malta
La' Il-imgharrqa, in Mellieha Bay, Malta
Ta l-Imgharrqa (found in Mellieha Bay), Malta is one of the smallest circular bays or coves you will find. Although the opposite end of the scale in circular bays to Il-Hofra Z-Zghira it has the sloping up and down sides and shallow flat floor.
Mellieha Bay Malta
La' Il-imgharrqa is even more spectacular than Il-Hofra Z-Zghira if viewed through Electric Eyes. The rock of the coast line around it has a number of mini semi circular "bays" or caves. The coast line also has many gEUlogy things such as conglomerate rock and lots and lots of red soil/rock. This coastline shows many examples of Electric Universe geology in action.
Ta l-Imgharrqa one of maltas circular bays/coves
Ta l-Imgharrqa circular cove has a number of rock types in its small area. its top layer is the red maltese soil but inside the circular bay there appears to be different types of limestone
cross-bedded biosparite limestone, malta
the distinct yellow limestone layer curves around the back of the bay but does not appear to be seen in either side of Ta l-Imgharrqa wherer the arms go to the sea. there is a bit of geology about Ta l-Imgharrqa that i found but could not get the full extract and even then the text below actually comes from
google and not the page below
Perhaps the best developed occurs about 20 m above sea-level at Ta L-Imgharrqa, Malta (4281). It consists of a wedge of cross-bedded biosparite resting on
The geology of Malta and Gozo | sciencedirect.com
biosparite (petrology) A limestone made up of less than 25% oolites and less than 25% intraclasts, with the ratio by volume of fossils and fragments to pellets being more than 3:1 and the calcite cement content being greater than the microcrystalline calcite content.
biosparite | answers.com
biosparite - A limestone consisting of bioclasts together with a sparry calcite cement (sparite). It is the product of an accumulation of clean-washed, mud-free, shell debris, with diagenetic cement growth in pore spaces.
biosparite | encyclopedia.com
the fact that biosparite limestone is found at Ta l-Imgharrqa would increase the evidence that this is a gEUlogy area, fossils, concretized minerals and different geology to the rest of the area are normally found around EU event areas
circular coves/bays Malta - Mellieha
the yellow limestone seems to have been cut by the red soil/rock although it may just be where the cliff face has collapsed. is this where a smaller discharge or event occured?
also to the west side the yellow limestone and all of the rock found in its rear suddenly stops. the red west side arm of this mini circular bay juts out into the sea
Ta' l-Imgharrqa circular bay/cove
you can see the steep angle of the sides and how the go upwards, yet they slope down on the east side. this circular bay appears to be a bulge in the landscape. similar to a plasma arc blister?
A small cove is reached at Ta' L-Imgharrqa, where you have to climb uphill and downhill to get around to the far side.
Walking in Malta | books.google.com
red sandstone malta - Mellieha bay
The west side of La' Il-imgharrqa is formed of this large red sandstone. How has the sea eroded away the entrance to La' Il-imgharrqa but left this alone?
Electric Universe geology would suggest that this mini circular bay was formed by a discharge event or as the result of an energy event at this location. There has been no water erosion although there may have been electromagnetic erosion
Ta l-Imgharrqa a place to anchor and swim in Malta
the above images show the east side of Ta' l-Imgharrqa. if this circular cove was formed by water erosion then it had to erode away a lot of rock. yet areas to either side are hardly effected.
water erosion has not even managed to erode away a bit of rock in the entrance yet it has removed all the material behind it?
circular bays on malta are formed by Electric Universe geology and not water erosion or other explanations that normal geology gives us. Ta l-Imgharrqa may be similar to a "rim shot" crater as its found on the edge of Mellieha Bay
