i found three pieces in hummelstown, pa
obsidian
Obsidian (volcanic glass) is unstable and it de-vitrifies (crystallizes) with time, it is also only produced from viscous, acidic lavas. You would therefore look for it in recently produced lavas in continental volcanoes. Thus while obsidian is not uncommon, it does not last very long geologically. Where it is found it is found in large amounts.
Obsidian
No. Obsidian is brittle.
Mahogany Obsidian
Yes, obsidian is found near volcanic mountains.
No they are not.
Obsidian is found in really deep creeper caves with magma and water. Magma + Water = Obsidian You need a 3x5 rectangle of obsidian and light it with flint and stone.
No, phenocrysts are typically minerals that form in slowly cooling magma and are therefore not found in obsidian, which is a type of igneous rock that cools quickly, resulting in a glassy texture without crystal growth.
Obsidian is usually found in caves underground where flowing water hits still lava.
No, obsidian is also called 'volcanic glass,' since it is a product of cooled lava. Since there are no volcanoes in Louisiana there will not be any natural obsidian.
Someone found it centuries ago.
My 8 year old found a large piece of obsidian in dansville ny this weekend. We are amazed by its size and beauty
Yes, it is found in Australia. You can eat it too! OMNOMNOMNOM
Obsidian is an extrusive igneous rock. Volcanic in origin, it is very common in recent lava flows. Obsidian is primarily made of glass. Obsidian is amorphous, lacking any crystal structure found in gemstones. For more details, try asking the question - "What is obsidian"
Obsidian is an glassy, extrusive, igneous rock that is found in areas that have experienced rhyolitic eruptions. Obsidian is formed when the rhyolitic lava comes into contact with water. This quick-cooling results in the glassy texture of obsidian.
you are verd