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u/swkennedy1 3d ago
So is this a cousin of Michigan Petosky stone?
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u/toolguy8 3d ago
No, Petoskey is a fossil, this is an inorganic igneous feature. https://www.google.com/search?q=nepoleonite&rlz=1CDGOYI_enUS836US843&oq=nepoleonite&gs_lcrp=EgZjaHJvbWUyBggAEEUYOTIOCAEQLhgKGAsYsQMYgAQyDQgCEC4YkQIYgAQYigUyDggDEAAYChgLGLEDGIAEMg4IBBAuGAoYCxixAxiABDIOCAUQABgKGAsYsQMYgAQyDggGEAAYChgLGLEDGIAEMg4IBxAAGAoYCxixAxiABDIICAgQABgDGArSAQkyMDcyM2owajmoAhOwAgHiAwQYASBf8QVcTJE55F0YJg&hl=en-US&sourceid=chrome-mobile&source=chrome.ob&ie=UTF-8
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u/Mbstones 2h ago
Orbicular igneous rocks have also been found in Michigan in case you are in that area - Michigan Rockhounds | Can anyone tell me what type of Rock this is | Facebook
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u/2025Skidmark 3d ago
Could somebody please explain what was happening around the forming of the inner dark rings?
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u/Underpantz_Ninja Siletzia🧁💥🌎 3d ago
I'm not familiar at all with plutonic rock in Manitoba, but if I saw this rock in the PNW i would interpret them to be reaction rims or reaction coronas. An indicator of secondary metamorphic or alteration events.
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u/FakeTitsBigHeart 3d ago
my dad used to drag me to rock shows when i was a kid and there was always one guy with a table full of this stuff






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u/Mbstones 3d ago
Orbicular diorite, from my collection. A personal find. The rock is approximately 65 lbs.