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Yes, metamorphic rocks can exhibit shiny or sparkly appearances due to the re-crystallization of minerals under high pressure and temperature. The presence of minerals like mica or quartz can give them a reflective or glittery quality.
The luster of gneiss is typically described as shiny, reflective, and sometimes sparkly due to its mineral composition. Gneiss is a type of metamorphic rock formed from the alteration of existing rock under high heat and pressure, resulting in its distinct luster.
A slab of volcanic rock is called a "lava flow" or a "lava rock".
It is called extrusive igneous rock.
The original rock that undergoes metamorphism to form a metamorphic rock is called a protolith or parent rock.
A brown sparkly rock is likely a type of quartz called smoky quartz. It gets its brown color from natural radiation exposure and its sparkly appearance from internal fractures that reflect light. Smoky quartz is often used for jewelry and decorative purposes.
marble
a gem, a gem stone and a sparkly rock. (?)
the sparkly unicorn <---- no how about evacuation assassination
classic rock, alterlative, hard rock, soft rock, To be specific talk kinda like chalk,amethyst nice and sparkly and more!!!
Because u drop ur glitter it u lil baby
It depends if you want it sparkly you can get it sparkly but you can also get a plain gold.
No it is not like mold, however when it comes out from the earth it is just a rock not sparkly or shiny.
the line "I like glitter and sparkly dresses" is featured on her SNL monologue. called: Monologue Song (La La La)
They were a three part masked band (with Red, Green, and Blue wigs) called Kideo Rock.
Sparkly pants...sparkly pink bow, tan suit pants, tuxedo shoes
No, sparkly is an adjective form of the noun or verb "sparkle" -- the word sparkily is the adverb form of the adjective sparky.