On March 22 local time, "Plastic Rock" was displayed in the laboratory of the University of Barbara in Curiti, Parana, Brazil. According to Agence France-Presse, a geologist, Fernanda Avilar Santos, discovered a large amount of plastic formed rocks on the island of Trinidad, which is three to four days' voyage from the coast of Brazil. Through analysis, she and her team identified these specimens as a new geological structure that combines the materials and processes used to form rocks on Earth for billions of years with a new component, plastic waste. 

On March 22 local time, "Plastic Rock" was displayed in the laboratory of the University of Barbara in Curiti, Parana, Brazil. According to Agence France-Presse, a geologist, Fernanda Avilar Santos, discovered a large amount of plastic formed rocks on the island of Trinidad, which is three to four days' voyage from the coast of Brazil. Through analysis, she and her team identified these specimens as a new geological structure that combines the materials and processes used to form rocks on Earth for billions of years with a new component, plastic waste. 

On March 22 local time, "Plastic Rock" was displayed in the laboratory of the University of Barbara in Curiti, Parana, Brazil. According to Agence France-Presse, a geologist, Fernanda Avilar Santos, discovered a large amount of plastic formed rocks on the island of Trinidad, which is three to four days' voyage from the coast of Brazil. Through analysis, she and her team identified these specimens as a new geological structure that combines the materials and processes used to form rocks on Earth for billions of years with a new component, plastic waste. 

On March 22 local time, "Plastic Rock" was displayed in the laboratory of the University of Barbara in Curiti, Parana, Brazil. According to Agence France-Presse, a geologist, Fernanda Avilar Santos, discovered a large amount of plastic formed rocks on the island of Trinidad, which is three to four days' voyage from the coast of Brazil. Through analysis, she and her team identified these specimens as a new geological structure that combines the materials and processes that have formed rocks on Earth for billions of years with a new component, plastic waste. The picture shows geologist Fernanda Avilar Santos examining a "plastic rock" specimen.

 (Outlook New Era Network)