However, Native American legends that date back as far as 1604 said that following the Merrimack River would lead to a mountain with a stone face. He was carved out by glaciers many moons ago, but the first confirmed discovery of his profile was in 1805. After 10,000 years in existence, the Old Man of the Mountain collapsed in 2003. The Old Man of the Mountain Sadly, if you haven't already seen the Old Man, you never will – at least not in person. You can read more about the Guardian here and check out a list of suggested names. The head is located in Cypress County, so the Cypress County Council held a contest to name the landmark. The earphones are a road and an oil well. The head was likely created by erosion of the soft soil following a particularly intense rainfall. The natural shape of the land looks remarkably like a man wearing a native American headdress and earphones. The Badlands Guardian is located near Medicine Hat in Alberta, Canada. The Badlands Guardian We can thank Google Earth and "Supergranny" for the discovery of this guy. Here are a few natural occurrences of nature that look a lot like… well, things that don't naturally occur in nature. Me: "Cotton candy?" Bridget: "No, that looks like an upside-down rubber duck floating in a sea of crystal shards." Despite my obliviousness, even I can see the shapes in these objects. I said this to a friend a few weeks ago on a day with perfect blue skies and lots of fluffy clouds to scrutinize. I've always been bad at that game where you look at clouds and see shapes in them.
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