No difference - just different names for the same thing. It's not uncommon to hear people switch between referring to them as either stones or rocks, since both terms are widely-used and interchangeable.
"Rock" is probably the more popular term in the U.S., while "stone" is probably more popular in Canada.
"Broom" and "brush" are also interchangeable. "Brush" is not used much in the U.S., more so in Canada. Neither term is really too fitting anymore, though, since most curling brooms are now made with a rough synthetic fabric covering a foam pad, rather than the more traditional horse hair or straw bristles.
Yes, there is a difference between a rock and a stone. A rock is a naturally occurring solid material composed of minerals, while a stone is a small piece of rock that can be used for construction or decoration.
The main difference between a rock and a stone is that a rock is a naturally occurring solid material composed of minerals, while a stone is a small piece of rock that has been shaped or used for a specific purpose.
A stone is a small piece of rock, while a rock is a larger, natural mass of mineral material.
A stone is a small piece of rock, while a rock is a larger, natural mass of mineral material.
The main difference between rock and stone is that rock is a naturally occurring solid aggregate of minerals, while stone is a specific type of rock that is often used for construction or decoration. Stones are typically smaller and more easily manipulated than rocks.
Curling is a Winter sport played on ice. The rock or Stone is hurled or bowled as players use a broom to sweep the ice in front of the stone as it slide across the ice.
The main difference between a rock and a stone is their size. Rocks are larger and can be made up of multiple minerals, while stones are smaller and typically made up of one mineral.
"Curling shoes," one with a slippery Teflon slider built into the sole and the other with just grippy rubber on the bottom, are used to allow players to slide smoothly down the ice during their delivery (sliding) of the curling rock. "Curling brooms" or "curling brushes" are used to "sweep" the ice in front of the rock, decreasing the friction between the rock and the ice and making the rock go both farther, and curl (curve) less if so desired. Brooms are also used by most players during their delivery for balance. Many teams will use stop watches to time a rock between certain points on the ice, to get an idea of how fast the rock is moving.
No but potatos are cool though! i had sex by the way
Yes, in curling, water droplets are often applied to the ice surface before a game begins. This process, known as "pebbling," creates small bumps on the ice that help the curling stones curl or curve as they travel down the sheet.
curling is dangerous because the rock can slide o you foot and you can trip on the rock as your curling
A stone is a stone and stonefish is a poisonous fish that looks like a stone but if you step on it it injects poison into your foot.