seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Germany
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Japan
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Mexico
seen from Australia
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from Singapore
seen from Netherlands
seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
So Diamond has been officially dethroned as the hardest stone.
This is Carmeltazite a newly discovered mineral out of Zebulun Valley of Israel in 2017.
It was officially recognized as a stone by the MIA in 2019.
It was hidden among some Sapphire so no one really knew what it was for quite some time.
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Okay truth time. I had NO clue that this existed. This is Siberite Tourmaline. Found in well, Siberia this purple pretty gets its color from mineral rich environments rich in Manganese.
This specimen is from Siberia from the Malkhan district in the Transbaikal (Zabaykalsky Krai) region.
One of my own ( Shitasoaras I need to add this to my stuff)
Pyrite on Calcite
El Hammam Mine Meknes, Fes-Meknes Region, Morocco
Pyrite often times after forming from Hydrothermal activity or bacterial processes clings to surfaces with edges and groves that share similar geological settings. Being that Calcite is often plentiful in the area and forms first it's a perfect setting for the Pyrite to grow.
This is a first for me. I have plenty of Pyrite on Quartz but not Calcite.
Just a few of my tools for my gemstone hunting. This way I can see if there are any bubbles in my Stones to spot synthetic stones. The quartz family is very common for synthetics on the market. So the first one is a magnifying glass that comes out and has a case that it slides back into and it has a UV light and also two very bright lights.
The second one is my Loupe. This allows me to see into the tiniest areas of a gemstone or any type of specimen it also has adjustable lights. And finally I have my little black light. There's not much difference between a UV light and a black light although there are some.
All three of these stores can help you spot synthetic stones or ones that have been heat treated. I also recommend getting a diamond detection tool and as well a ceramic plate to scratch for a scratch test and also some way to test specific gravity.
It's getting really difficult to figure out what stones are synthetic and what are authentic. People who manufacture fake stones have gotten really creative and even some have caught selling them at the Tucson Gem and Mineral show.
Pic by me and one of my collection
This one of my BIGGEST highlights from the gemshow I attended this year and normally go to every year.
This is a Sphalerite on Quartz. I saw this and I knew I had to have it. I had been looking for one of these specimens for years.
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Here’s a collection of my day at the Rice Museum Summer Bash. I thought I uploaded this before but it never sent.
How many Jill’s are in this poster?
4!
Haha come see us at the
https://ricenorthwestmuseum.org/ on July 12th!
HAPPY EARTH DAY!
I thought I would share some of Earth’s treasures for today. As a Gemologist I hope to inspire and educate others on the planet and its amazing natural beauty.
This was filmed I segments because my phone wasn’t cooperating and well, I had to retrieve a rock from my “assistant”.. you see! Also outtake at the end when one of my stones wasn’t doing what I wanted!
Enjoy!
