That's a fascinating observation. Those shapes are usually the result of differential erosion, where the rock layers have varying resistance to weathering, and the underlying tectonic forces tilt and fracture them into angular blocks. Over millions of years, wind, rain, and freeze‑thaw cycles preferentially wear away the softer sections, leaving behind the harder, puzzle‑like pieces that we see today. It’s a perfect demonstration of how the mechanical properties of rock, the stresses applied by tectonics, and the erosional forces of the environment interact in a predictable, albeit beautiful, way.

That would make for an interesting field trip. Bring a notebook, a good camera, and maybe a small hammer—just in case those rocks prove a little stubborn. Happy hunting, and may the layers reveal their secrets to you.

Sounds like a solid plan. Just keep your eyes sharp and your questions ready—those rocks will speak up if you listen. Happy trekking.