Numerical Vibration 5: Freedom, Change, Versatility

Rhodolite

When it comes to gemstones, one that catches the eye with its exquisite beauty is Rhodolite. Its captivating color is a delightful blend of pink and purplish-red, making it truly unique among its counterparts. The distinct hue of Rhodolite is often described as a mesmerizing raspberry or wine-red, exuding an air of elegance and grace.

Smithsonite

Smithsonite, a captivating gemstone, exhibits a delightful range of colors that can instantly captivate anyone's attention. From pastel hues of pink, blue, and green to vibrant shades of purple and yellow, the physical color of Smithsonite is truly mesmerizing.

Olivenite

Gemologists, crystal healers, and scientists have all found Olivenite fascinating. Olivenite, a copper arsenate mineral, is exceptionally beautiful. The occasional clusters of sharp, acicular crystals make a little olive-green forest appear.

Wulfenite

Wulfenite is a Lead Molybdate (PbMoO4), categorized under the Scheelite group of minerals. It’s usually seen in striking orange but may be red, yellow, brown, or gray.

Diaspore

Diaspore is a fascinating gemstone, also known as Sultanite/Zultanite. It exhibits a striking color range from yellow-green to brownish-pink, depending on the angle of the light. It also has a physical property of a vitreous luster and a hardness of 6.5 to 7, making it a durable and desirable gemstone for jewelry

Ilvaite

Ilvaite is an opaque sorosilicate mineral in schist, gneiss, and other metamorphic rocks. They’re usually black but may include brown, gray, red, pink, indigo, blue, green, yellow, or purple, with a sub-metallic luster. It’s also called Ilvait and Ilvaitas.

Austinite

Austinite is a blue, blue-green, or colorless mineral in the Adelite category of minerals. It’s composed of lead arsenates and calcium in the chemical sense and resembles Conichalcite crystals. They often form blade-like crystals and may be transparent or translucent.

Dalmatian Jasper

Dalmatian Jasper, or Spotted Jasper, is a microcrystalline Quartz or Peralkaline Feldspar-Granite-Amphibole rock. They are named for resembling the coat of Dalmatian dogs.

Diopside

Diopside is a calcium-magnesium silicate mineral that belongs to the pyroxene group. Its unique physical appearance has colors ranging from deep green to light green and even colorless.

Green Agate

Green Agate, a semi-precious gemstone, is a type of Chalcedony that belongs to the Quartz family. It is characterized by its beautiful green color, which can vary from light to dark shades, and is often found in striped patterns.

Cavansite

Cavansite is an incredibly powerful healing stone that appears in bright blue shades. It is a secondary mineral, commonly found alongside Zeolite minerals, such as Stilbite and Mordenite. This means that the specimens of Cavansite are usually sold within other minerals.

Goethite

Goethite is an iron oxyhydroxide crystal from the Diaspore mineral group. It commonly shows brown, red, ochre yellow, and black colors, but it can show many more. The iron oxyhydroxide is also spelled Götheite, Goetite, Göthite, and Goethite.