Sapphire, for anyone reading this who doesn't know, is the gemstone variety of corundum (Al2O3). Corundum is found in syenite (A granite-like igneous rock that contains little or no quartz), some pegmatites (igneous rocks with large crystals made of quartz, feldspar, and often mica), and in "high-grade metamorphic rocks."
Source:
Nature Guide: Rocks and Minerals, published by DK and Smithsonian
Sedimentary rock is when a fossil is found inside it.
Yes, sapphires can be found in Michigan, particularly in the Upper Peninsula. While they are not abundant, some amateur rockhounds have reported finding small sapphires in certain locations, especially in gravel beds and river sediments. Most of the sapphires found in Michigan are not of gem quality but can still be interesting for collectors.
Yes, sapphires can be found in both Australia and the US. In Australia, sapphires are commonly found in the New South Wales region, particularly around the New England area. In the US, sapphires are found in Montana, particularly near the Yogo Gulch region.
Mostly Igneous rock, but I am sure there are other kinds of rock as well. Maybe you can look further into it?
Sapphire is found in the rock cycle primarily within metamorphic rocks, particularly in aluminum-rich metamorphic environments like schists. It can also form in igneous rocks, specifically in alkali basalt and syenite. Additionally, sapphires can be found in sedimentary deposits as a result of weathering and erosion of these source rocks, where they accumulate in riverbeds or alluvial deposits. Thus, sapphires can be traced through various stages of the rock cycle, from formation in high-pressure environments to eventual sedimentary distribution.
Sedimentary rock is when a fossil is found inside it.
Igneous rock is found in volcanoes.
Igneous rock can be found.
Yes, sapphires can be found in Michigan, particularly in the Upper Peninsula. While they are not abundant, some amateur rockhounds have reported finding small sapphires in certain locations, especially in gravel beds and river sediments. Most of the sapphires found in Michigan are not of gem quality but can still be interesting for collectors.
You have to find them with your treasure finder and then dig them up. Sapphires are only found in Candypalooza.
Sapphires were first found in Sri Lanka, known as "Ceylon" historically, over 2,500 years ago. Sri Lanka is still a significant source of sapphires today, along with other countries like Madagascar, Australia, and Myanmar.
Generally, sapphires can be found at depths of between one and 90 feet deep. Digging for sapphires requires heavy machinery and plenty of patience.
Yes, sapphires can be found in both Australia and the US. In Australia, sapphires are commonly found in the New South Wales region, particularly around the New England area. In the US, sapphires are found in Montana, particularly near the Yogo Gulch region.
Mostly Igneous rock, but I am sure there are other kinds of rock as well. Maybe you can look further into it?
Sapphire is found in the rock cycle primarily within metamorphic rocks, particularly in aluminum-rich metamorphic environments like schists. It can also form in igneous rocks, specifically in alkali basalt and syenite. Additionally, sapphires can be found in sedimentary deposits as a result of weathering and erosion of these source rocks, where they accumulate in riverbeds or alluvial deposits. Thus, sapphires can be traced through various stages of the rock cycle, from formation in high-pressure environments to eventual sedimentary distribution.
quartz can be found in different kinds of rocks-for example it can be found in granite, metamorphic rocks. hope this helped. by Karina
There is no such thing as a sapphire in any Pokemon game