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!
Discover the diversity of quartz crystals with our 1.5 kg collection package from Brazil. Suitable for collectors, as de...
3 selenite charging discs with the motifs flower of life, tree of life and metatron. The discs have a diameter of 10 cm.
Beautiful pendant of labradorite with beautiful green and blue colors from Madagascar. Beautiful mineral with many color...
Golden triangle set consisting of amethyst, rose quartz and rock crystal. The golden triangle placed in the house is see...
Aventurine is a quartz variant with various inclusions that give color to the stone. It is a calming stone and beloved m...
Chalcedony is found as a filling for cavities and crevices. The stone consists of fine quartz fibers that are always sli...
Beautiful cactus or spirit quartz consisting of amethyst crystals, found in South Africa. For positive energy and protec...
A beautiful tooth of the Mosasaurus, a saurian that populated the seas in the late Cretaceous (71.3-65.4 million years a...
A stylish pendant featuring an authentic fossil shark tooth, expertly set in silver. A wearable piece of earth history t...
Very special fluorite that changes from green to purple under the UV radiation of daylight! A fantastic phenomenon that ...
The Buzzard Coulee meteorite is an H4 chondrite that fell on November 20, 2008 near the Wilton Rural Municipality in Sas...
Rare mineral from Siberia in Russia. Beautiful natural purple color.
Rare mineral from Siberia in Russia. Beautiful natural purple color.
The Serra Pelada meteorite is a eucrite belonging to the group of HED achondrites and fell in Pará, Brazil, on June 29, ...
The Château-Renard meteorite is an L6 chondrite that fell on June 12, 1841, in the vicinity of Triguères, near Château-R...
The Peekskill meteorite is a remarkable H6 chondrite that landed in Peekskill, New York, United States, on October 9, 19...
The Carancas meteorite is an H4-5 chondrite that struck near Carancas in the Puno region of Peru on September 15, 2007, ...
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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.

