Trinitite .86g - Trinity Test Site, White Sands, New Mexico, USA Pyrite crystal Fluorescent Popigai Crater Impact Diamond

Fluorescent Popigai Crater Impact Diamond

Transparent gemmy clarity and glassy luster

Australites are believe to be related to the Indochinite meteor event

This Russian quartz specimen has a warm sand tone and at first glance it appears to have a dull luster

with colorless tabular baryte crystal blades

Trinitite .86g - Trinity Test Site, White Sands, New Mexico, USA Pyrite crystal Fluorescent Popigai Crater Impact DiamondFormed on July 16, 1945, when desert sand melted under the intense heat of the worlds first atomic test, Trinitite is a rare historic glass. Collected in the 1940s50s before the site was closed, these preserved pieces are highly collectible relics of history. Size: 14 x 15 x 5mm Weight: . 86g Includes: 1. 25" Collector's box with label. History of Trinitite The detonation took place at 5: 29 a. m. on July 16, 1945, at the Trinity Site, about 35 miles