Sacral — Page 29 | AllCrystal

Ethiopian Opal

Ethiopian Opal is a truly unique and remarkable gemstone, and not only for its rare, beautiful color variations but also for its rich historical meaning.

Fulgurite

Unlike most crystals that take millions of years, Fulgurite forms literally, lightning-fast, or instantaneously. It’s a natural glass formed by lightning striking surfaces with sand, clay, rock, minerals, or other sediments.

Sardonyx

Did you know that humans have been using Sardonyx for 4,000 years? Sardonyx is a popular stone found in history books, on royalty to peasants, across ancient Egypt to the East, South, and West.

Blue Agate

Blue Agate is Blue Chalcedony and shows many varieties in pale to dark blue stones with stripes, swirls, bands, circles, waves, veins, iris, and bulbous patterns. It gets its blue color from iron, manganese, or copper, based on its origin.

Black Obsidian

Black Obsidian is a naturally occurring volcanic glass that is rich in silica. It has a glass-like luster. Also called Black Lava Glass, it may be translucent or opaque with black, brown, maroon, or red base color and white, pink, peach, or red inclusions.

Serpentine

Serpentine is a large mineral group with hydrous magnesium iron silicate that forms from the serpentinization of rocks, like Peridotite and Olivine.

Yooperlite

The name Yooperlite refers to Syenite stones that contain Sodalite. Because of these inclusions, the stones glow orange or yellow under UV light.

Aura Quartz

Aura Quartz is a manmade crystal created by coating natural Quartz with metals like Platinum, Gold, Silver, Titanium, Nickel, Indium, Cobalt, Niobium, or Iron. As a result of this treatment, there are Aura Quartz stones in an exciting mix of colors.

Morganite

The Pink variety of Beryl is Morganite. Many more Beryllium crystals exist, such as Aquamarine (Blue Beryl) and Emerald (Green Beryl). Did you know Morganite gets its pink color from manganese, lithium, and cesium? It’s usually transparent or translucent with a shiny luster and rarely opaque.

Ocean Jasper

Ocean Jasper was found in the 1990s on the Ambolobozo Peninsula in Madagascar, an island off the southeastern coast of Africa. It was named after its location near the ocean and distinctive patterns resembling ocean waves.

Selenite

Selenite comes from a soft mineral called Gypsum, mostly white or clear. It is shiny and glassy and forms sheets, clusters, points, masses, and clusters.

Vanadinite

Vanadinite is a brittle stone that is made up of lead, oxygen, chlorine, and vanadium. It is used in industry for lead and vanadium and is formed of deep red hexagonal crystals. The vanadium that is found within this crystal is often added to steel to make it stronger.