List of Air or Wind

Cornflower Blue Sapphire

Sapphires are precious stones seeked by many. The allure of these precious gems arises from their stunning interplay of light and color, appearing sky blue from one angle then morphing into a mysterious inky violet from another.

Bornite

Bornite, also called "peacock ore," has beautiful colors and special qualities that make it a favorite for crystal lovers. It is famous for its beautiful iridescence, which shows off deep blues, purples, and gold. The crystal looks good because it shines like metal.

Gypsum

Crystal lovers are interested in Gypsum's strange traits. Most of the time, it's clear, white, silver, or brown. The crystal has a smooth feel, like satin or chalk. Flattened blades or prismatic shapes are the most recognizable shapes in Gypsum crystals. Crystal collectors like how delicate and complicated this material looks.

Aurichalcite

Aurichalcite is a captivating mineral. It showcases various colors, from sky blues to vibrant greens. This diversity highlights its unique composition.

Datolite

Have you ever been curious about the different colors of crystals that may captivate you? Datolite is like a magical gem that people who love crystals enjoy. Imagine a crystal that comes in different colors, like calm greens and soft pinks, and feels smooth when you touch it. When you shine a light on it, you can see pretty patterns inside.

Brewsterite

Brewsterite exhibits a spectrum of colors, ranging from translucent white to light pink. Its texture is typically smooth, and its patterns can vary, showcasing unique formations that add to its aesthetic allure. The crystal's surface often reflects light mesmerizingly, enhancing its visual appeal.

Morrisonite

Hackmanite

Hackmanite is a rare variety of Sodalite famous for its unique optical property of tenebrescence. Only a few minerals hold this remarkable effect, which refers to the stone’s color-changing ability. When exposed to sunlight, Hackmanite changes color. However, the stone will revert to its original color when left in the dark.

Mordenite

Mordenite is a Zeolite mineral, chemically known as a hydrous potassium, calcium, sodium, and aluminum silicate. It’s usually white, pink, or clear. It may also appear in cream, brown, yellow, and orange hues, forming fibrous, acicular, reniform, porcelaneous, cotton-like, spheroid, and radiating aggregates.

Chloromelanite

Chloromelanite is a dark variety of Jadeite from the Pyroxene mineral family. It is a mix of Aegirine with Diopside or Acmite. It’s typically black to dark green due to the presence of iron and chromium.

Matlockite

Matlockite is a little-known mineral that takes its name from the quaint town of Matlock in Derbyshire, England, where it first peeked out from the depths of the Earth. 

Cape May Diamond

The Cape May Diamond is not considered a Diamond but a natural crystal originating on the Cape May Peninsula. It has a translucent, transparent, and colorless physical appearance. This crystal resembles a polished glass pebble due to its smooth texture.