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This page was proposed for deletion by Sander Säde (talk · contribs) on 10 June 2014 with the comment: Non-notable, non-sourced stub It was seconded by Bensci54 (talk · contribs) on 2014-06-10 with the comment: I think an individual rock is only notable if it has its own name. This one does not, and I'm not sure it is even the only erratic in Aruküla. The town's article has a picture of what appears to be another one. It was contested by Andrew Davidson (talk · contribs) on 2014-06-20 with the comment: From http://www.looduskalender.ee/en/node/3274: "Large rocks – erratic boulders with a circumference of at least 10 m – have been scientifically described and studied in Estonia from the second half of the 19th century. A systematic registration started in the beginning of the 20th century, initiated by the Loodusuurijate Selts, Estonian Naturalists Society. In the "Eesti ürglooduse raamat" (“Estonian Book of Primeval Nature”) database there are nearly 1800 such rocks. The majority of the largest and most notable of these boulders are today designated as nature protection objects and several of the giant rocks are important tourist attractions." |
This article was nominated for deletion on June 20, 2014. The result of the discussion was merge. |
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