Geology rocks mineral

Want to impress your friend with your rock knowledge? Here are 30 types of rocks that you ought to know to get you started.

A picture is worth a thousand words, but not all pictures are created equal. The pictures we usually feature on Learning Geology are field pictures showing Geological structures and features and many of them are high quality gem and mineral pictures. The purpose is to encourage students and professionals' activities by promoting "learning and scope" of Geology through our blogs. In the end of 2016, we are sharing with you the 10 best photos of 2016 which we have posted on our page. P.S: we…

An experienced prospector knows that not all gold-bearing rocks are created equal. This guide covers identifying 6 rocks that can contain gold, like quartz, granite, slate, basalt, schist, and iron pyrite. Learn what clues to look for, like iron oxides and color. Whether you're a rockhound searching for golden treasures or just curious about geology, use this info on gold-containing rocks to find hidden riches!

Do you have a rock hound in your family? These geology apps can help him recognize and learn about rocks and minerals.

What are sedimentary rocks. What are they made of. How they look like. How are they formed. Learn its types with characteristics, examples, fun facts, & a picture.

The new DK Nature Guides form a comprehensive, accessible, and informative series of illustrated reference books that tackle key natural history subjects in DK's uniquely visual style. Produced in collaboration with expert consultants at the Smithsonian Institution, each guide is expertly written and will give you knowledge of the natural world at your fingertips.From blue schist to blue granite, malachite to meteorites, and taconite to travertine, Nature Guide Rocks and Minerals is packed…

10 Spectacular Minerals You Won't Believe are Found on Earth The coolest rocks are nature's awe-inspiring masterpieces that leave us g...

Ooh I know all this, helpful for sorting your rock collection!

Myrickite is a local variety of agatized or opalized chalcedony. Their red and orange colors mimic the color of dangerous animals that means stay away.

Thundereggs! Kind of like geodes, but with one major difference. If you want to learn more about thundereggs, then here's everything you'll need to know.