At the end of the Gaspesian peninsula in Quebec, a portion of the earth's crust set up in rock - whose winds, time and tides have worked the edges - conceals traces originating from more than four hundred million years ago.
Defying gravity laws, the stone sets up vertically, following a landslide that possibly occurred after a collision of tectonic plates manifested before the dawn of humanity.
The repeated attacks of water carved the opening at origin of its name: Rocher Percé(Bored Rock). With low tide, it can be approached with dry feet, welcoming visitors with its crumbles.
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