Tourmaline and many other gems like topaz form in small teardrop shaped formations called pegmatites.
The small teardrop-shaped formations that minerals can form are known as "teardrop" or "pear-shaped" crystals. These formations typically occur in minerals like quartz or calcite, where the crystal growth process leads to a rounded, tapering shape resembling a teardrop. They can be found in various geological environments and are often valued for their aesthetic appeal in jewelry and collections.
Tourmaline and many other gems like topaz form in small teardrop shaped formations called pegmatites.
The minerals that can form into small teardrop formations are known as teardrop minerals or botryoidal minerals. Botryoidal minerals are characterized by their rounded, globular shapes resembling a bunch of grapes or small teardrops. This formation occurs when the mineral precipitates out of a solution in a concentric or radial pattern, creating the distinctive teardrop shape. Examples of minerals that commonly form botryoidal shapes include malachite, chalcedony, and hematite.
i think the answer is pegmatites or something... i just googled it myself your corect it is pegmatites
It's carbonates
A mouse and/or rat.
Spherical when small, as they get larger they change to almost burger shape. Follow the Bad Rain link for more details.
I believe the best necklace to go well with gold teardrop earrings would be a 16 karrat gold necklace. It will match the color. Also, get a charm on the necklace similar to the gold teardrop earrings to match it even more.
Fastnet Rock is a very small island, which has been referred to as "Ireland's teardrop". It has a lighthouse on it.
Basalt formations can be massive, encompassing many square miles. The mineral crystals which make up basalt require magnification to see.
Look at a map sometimes. It looks just like a teardrop. It's land mass, altough small, no really a "mass," is shaped with a fat northern area that thins as it goes south. Like a teardrop! Check the related links underneath to see a map of Sri Lanka.
Argon is a noble gas and does not react with other elements, so it does not typically participate in mineral formations. Instead, argon is commonly found in the Earth's atmosphere in small amounts, where it acts as an inert gas.