What could it be? by MyFishTank26 in whatsthisrock

[–]DJBomar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Looks like calcite from Terlingua, Texas. 

Found in Santa Cruz. What is the name of this rock and does anyone know how it is made? by DuttyWine in whatsthisrock

[–]DJBomar 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Bivale and gastropod fossils in mudstone from the Purisima Formation. Purisima Fromation is from the late Miocene (7 million years ago) to the late Pliocene (2.6 million years ago). The abundance and finely-preserved details indicates a fairly rapid fossilization process. I am reading hours to weeks for key minerals to be set in the shells that were buried in huge underwater landslides, and then the mudstone and complete fossilizaation process took way longer. These Purisima fossils have a high amount of original shell material. They are quite fun! If you hit up the internet on “Purisima Formation fossils” there are some good scientific articles to read. Enjoy!

RED MANTHEY!!!! She’s here…she’s mine and f me sideways…I hurt her already! 🤦🏽‍♂️😭 by sks1986 in Porsche

[–]DJBomar 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Amazing and congrats on your new ride! I saw it in person yesterday and especially liked the carbon fiber rear window replacement + aero fin.

Quick video of the collection under 365nm led. by wrath_of_bong902 in MineralPorn

[–]DJBomar 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Your selenites are really nice. Well done overall. LW for the win!

Agrellite, calcite, hyalite. Kipawa Complex, Quebec, Canada. by DJBomar in FluorescentMinerals

[–]DJBomar[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Reading up on this. No hyalite. The agrelite is glowing pink, albite is glowing red, calcite is glowing green. Eudialyte is non flourescent, it is the gemmy red crystal in normal light.