Rosasite with Aurichalcite Raw Specimen | Ojuela Mine, Mexico fenster quartz

Rosasite with Aurichalcite Raw Specimen | Ojuela Mine, Mexico fenster quartzRosasite and Aurichalcite in brown Dolomite matrix. Rich blue spherical Rosasite lives in harmony with the more angular powder blue Aurichalcite. Rosasite is a secondary mineral that typically forms as a result of the weathering and oxidation of copper ore deposits. It often occurs as small, rounded, blue green botryoidal (globular) or crusty groups. The color can range from light blue to green blue. Rosasite gets its name from the Italian

ranging from pale pastel pinks to warm lavender tones

similar to those photographed

it can provide a journey of discovery that will be tailored to fit their individual tastes and personal goals

Citrine's color can range from a pale yellow to a deep orange

expertly shaped and polished into a stunning flame shape

The specific conditions and sequences that lead to the calcification of these clam shells can vary

with blue and green Fluorite being associated with communication and emotional balance

Despite being found in various parts of the world

Measurements: 197g

Weight:  955 grams

Scolecite exhibits pyroelectricity and piezoelectricity

with a Mohs hardness of 6