because it dose
yes, it is. amethyst is a purple type of quartz.
classic rock, alterlative, hard rock, soft rock, To be specific talk kinda like chalk,amethyst nice and sparkly and more!!!
Diamond - transparent Rock crystal - transparent zircon - transparent amethyst - translucent citrine - translucent
Metamorphic rock can not become igneous rock, however igneous rock can become metamorphic. This process happens over time as the rocks are shifted, compressed and heated by the Earth.
Amethyst - 2011 was released on: USA: 2011 (internet)
amethyst is normally purple the darker the higher the value
Amethyst Rock Star was created on 2001-05-08.
Amethyst is a mineral, a form of quartz.
Amethyst is a type of mineral from the quartz family, not a rock. Quartz is formed in igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary environments, but amethyst specifically is often found in metamorphic rocks.
yes, it is. amethyst is a purple type of quartz.
You can try this site. They have a few of those: http://www.buy-a-rama.com/?q=amethyst+rock&button=GO!
A true amethyst should not become green as it is naturally a violet shade. It has however been discovered that a synthetic amethyst can become yellow or green if it has been exposed to extreme heat.
Ontario is part of the Canadian Shield, the top layer of which is made up of sedimentary rock but underneath there's roughly 16 km of igneous rock.
It can become many different rocks and minerals depending on how fast it cools. The faster it cools; the harder and darker-colored the rock will be. The slower it cools the more soft and light-colored the rock will be.
The value of an amethyst rock depends on a variety of factors including quality, color, clarity, weight, and market demand. It is recommended to have the rock appraised by a professional to determine its accurate value.
South Carolina's state rock is Blue Granite! The state gem is Amethyst!
Amethyst rocks are commonly found in geodes, which are round rocks with a hollow cavity lined with crystals. They can also be found in mineral deposits within volcanic rocks or as secondary minerals in hydrothermal veins. Amethyst deposits are often associated with quartz, as both minerals belong to the same family.