When we think of glass, many of us picture it as a man-made product that we use every day. But did you know that nature also has its own versions of glass? Indeed! Volcanoes, lightning, and even meteorites all play a role in forming natural glass. And believe it or not, even the very first atomic bomb once unintentionally produced glass. Curious about how that happens? Read on quickly!
Herkimer diamonds, the quartz crystals from Herkimer. The real crystals from the New York region.
Beautiful tourmaline quartz, a combination of black tourmaline and rock crystal
Agate, a translucent form of quartz, forms when silica deposits in igneous rocks. This stone has various color variation...
Grape agate was recently discovered in Indonesia. The beautifully purple colored balls together form a bunch of grapes.
Agate, a translucent form of quartz, forms when silica deposits in igneous rocks. This stone has various color variation...
Gel pouch of labradorite, handmade. This money bag will help you to improve your financial situation or gain a better un...
Nephrite jade is a beautiful green mineral that lends itself well to processing and is extremely suitable to take with y...
Skeleton quartz elastial crystal with black tourmaline from Erongo Namibia. Quartz built up in layers. Very special and ...
Moss agate is a variety of chalcedony known for its green inclusions of oxides of manganese or iron. It can have differe...
Labradorite for sale with beautiful green and blue colors from Madagascar. Beautiful mineral with many color nuances
Amethyst is a purple quartz variety that can discolour when heated or exposed to sunlight. Amethyst has calming and clar...
Hypersthene is a mineral found both on Earth and in meteorites. It has a beautiful shine that cannot be captured in a pi...
Baltic Amber, amber, with insect inclusion 44 million years old. Amber is fossilized resin from coniferous trees.
Baltic Amber, amber, with insect inclusion 44 million years old. Amber is fossilized resin from coniferous trees.
Baltic Amber, amber, with insect inclusion 44 million years old. Amber is fossilized resin from coniferous trees.
Baltic Amber, amber, with insect inclusion 44 million years old. Amber is fossilized resin from coniferous trees.
Baltic Amber, amber, with insect inclusion 44 million years old. Amber is fossilized resin from coniferous trees.
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The mysterious green gemstone from the Czech Republic holds many secrets but is unfortunately also often counterfeited. In this article, you will find answers to the questions: Where does moldavite come from? How did it form? And how can I distinguish real moldavite from fake?
Learn how to easily identify minerals with handy tests you can perform yourself! Discover how to determine hardness and how color and luster can set you on the right track.