The mineral found in Pennsylvania in 1998 is called "Pennsylvaniaite." Discovered in the Franklin Mine in the Franklin area, it is a rare mineral that is characterized by its unique chemical composition and striking green color. Pennsylvaniaite was officially recognized and added to mineralogical databases as a distinct mineral species.
Eastonite is a new mineral discovered in 1998 at a quarry near Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania.
About 300 mineral species are known from PA.
Three minerals found in Pennsylvania before they were found elsewhere include Wavellite, Leucophosphite, and Lockridgeite. Pennsylvania is known for its rich mineral diversity and history of mineral discoveries.
Pa-Pa was created in 1998.
The is no official rock, stone, gem or mineral for Pennsylvania.
Towns named Altoona can be found in Pennsylvania, Iowa, Wisconsin, Alabama and Florida
Hermitage PA
anthracite - northeastern pa bituminous- western pa
philadelphia,pa
Chambersburg PA was named for its founder, Benjamin Chambers, when it was settled in the 1730s.
Blaise Pascaledited SI unit is Pa or Pascalie: 35 Pa
Named after JOHN HARRIS