Tripod Rock is a glacial erratic, in this specific case a balancing rock, or perched boulder, located in Kinnelon, New Jersey in the Pyramid Mountain Natural Historic Area. This multi-ton Precambrian gneiss boulder, located near the edge of a long ridge, is balanced on three smaller boulders. Tripod Rock is roughly 6 m long, 3 m wide, and 2.5 m high, weighing approximately 127 tonnes. A triangular crest runs the length of its top. The boulder is balanced on three smaller stones roughly 1 m in diameter that raise it above the bedrock by about 0.5 m at its lowest point. The point of contact between the boulder and its support stones forms an approximate 3-4-5 triangle. About 12 m northwest of Tripod Rock are three other boulders comprising a triangle. The two larger boulders are partially balanced on smaller stones (see diagram). The apex rock is about 3 m to the northeast. Two smaller perched boulders are located northeast of Tripod Rock (not shown on diagram) measuring approximately 1-3 m in diameter. No specific calendar alignment has been noted. Tripod Rock stands on a ridge overlooking a long valley where a massive glacial erratic named Bear Rock is located near a brook. Bear Rock was thoroughly excavated for archaeological artifacts during the 19th century, some of which are reported to be owned by museums. Bear Rock has a large overhang making it a possible rock shelter.