@crystalcastlebyronbay: “Doesn’t the granite wear down over time?” It’s a question we hear a lot about our beloved Rose Quartz Fountain at Crystal Castle & Shambhala Gardens. The secret? The Rose Quartz sphere actually floats on a thin layer of water, so it never touches the granite. No friction, no wear - and the fountain can be enjoyed for many years to come. Have you seen the Rose Quartz Fountain? There’s something truly mesmerising about it! 💖

Molly🖤 :

Water can wear into anything over time

Iron_Kotetsujou :

it will eventually grind down due to erosion. how y'all think the grand canyon was formed

Underestimated Random :

Rose quart fountain you say

pseudonym :

What about the sunlight does it effect the colour of the rosé quartz

Treyton Hendrix :

the stones may not be touching, but did you forget about water erosion?

Harley :

How is a giant rock floating

slapasourus :

spunkvacuum28 :

Guys, you and me will all literally die before there needs to be a replacement 🤦 I think you forget how long erosion takes, and that even goes for rocks on the coast which is much more forceful

Grayson :

how much to get this in my front yard

Ifphxoof :

What if it becomes a big pink curly haired lady

wendy_health15 :

it's beautiful

🅰️ngus :

how does the rock spin? i dont get it.

Justin Goebel :

Everything will ware down. The water will also - recheck in 200 years

bbysilv :

Give me that now

Hog Rider :

Yes tiktok i am in the market for a rose quartz fountain

dragon_ruler_1997 :

Pinks disguise mentioned

cressifan :

I went there and touched that rock

🥶🔥𝔍𝔯𝔶🔥🥶 :

that's cool

𝚕𝚞𝚕𝚞 ☔︎︎ :

I WENT HERE AND I LOVED IT SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MUCHHHHHH!

Justin Tran :

I’m not understanding the physics how is the giant ball of granite floating on water and not plugging the hole the water is coming out of by it’s weight

. :

the water will very slowly erode it

Callsign: Rose :

I’ve been there so many times! The Crystal castle is beautiful!

Dak Zenman :

Did you take this from robina town centre?

Hahndorf Hassla :

it's called a fluid bearing

chanse :

How exactly is it floating dude?