When you think about pavement, you usually imagine a hot, flat, asphalt parking lot. However, pavement can be found in the natural world, as it turns out.
In Tasmania, Australia, and oddly rectangular saltwater pool creation known as the Eaglehawk Neck Resulting from the breakdown of Pavement is an erosion generated by the planet, in place of any human-made process, according to Atlas Obscura.
The odd natural phenomenon is known as tessellated pavement since it resembles Roman tile flooring, although these ponds were most obviously not created by an interior designer. In lieu, millions of years of natural erosion created the data perched on level rocks on a narrow strip of land connecting Tasmania to the Tasman Peninsula.
Eaglehawk Neck Action Community Taskforce (ENACT) suggests that the Earth’s motions created the curiously straight and minor fractures in the granite. Seawater steadily corroded the edges as it filled the gaps.
According to Atlas Obscura, there are two sorts of forms of “pavement”: one that resembles a rectangular pool, or “pan,” and the other that is slightly taller and rounder, leaving “a rounded crown-like rising bread.
Even though this kind of erosion is uncommon, it occurs in other locations on the planet, including the well-known Fingal’s Cave in Scotland and Giant’s Causeway in Ireland.
Additionally, getting to this supernatural attraction is quite simple. According to Discover Tasmania, the Port Arthur Historic Site, Devil’s Kitchen, Tasman National Park, and Tasman’s Arch are just a few sites you can reach from Eaglehawk Neck.
According to Atlas Obscura, the tessellated walkway is situated at the posterior of Pirates beach. Stopping from Hobart to Port Arthur is among the most excellent process to reach there.