Visitors at Northern Ireland’s Giant’s Causeway have been causing harm by placing coins in its rock formations. The National Trust recently removed over 20 kilos of coins due to the damage they caused. Experts highlighted that oxidization of the coins led to the disintegration of the ancient basalt columns. New measures have been implemented, including signs and donation boxes for visitors. Visitors at Northern Ireland’s Giant’s Causeway have been causing harm by placing coins in its rock formations. The National Trust recently removed over 20 kilos of coins due to the damage they caused. Experts highlighted that oxidization of the coins led to the disintegration of the ancient basalt columns. New measures have been implemented, including signs and donation boxes for visitors.
Trending
- MIT artificial reef helps Maldives beach double in size, growing by 90 feet
- From containment to commerce? Trump’s ‘arms sales pitch’ to Xi stuns Washington
- Indian Green Card applicants see mysterious USCIS status change, immigration lawyer says it must be a ‘system glitch’
- In 2000, Bruce Willis bought 7.3 acres on Parrot Cay; over four years he built three homes
- Parvesh Verma slap row: AAP, BJP trade barbs as protests erupt in Delhi
- Germany’s 1901 “flying train” carries over 80,000 passengers daily 125 years later
- Rs 20k cr dues pending: SC suggests recovering e-traffic challans by linking them to electricity bills
- Shaili Singh’s long jump mark wrongly measured by officials, will move CAS: AFI