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Mineral | Pronunciation | Alternate Pronunciation | Alternate, Alternate Pronunciation |
---|---|---|---|
Acanthite | uh-KAN-thite | ah-KAN-tite | |
Acicular | uh-SIK-yoo-ler | ||
Actinolite | ak-TIN-uh-lite | ||
Adamantine | ad-uh-MAN-teen | ad-uh-MAN-tine | ad-uh-MAN-tin |
Adularescence | a-JOO-luh-re-sns | ||
Agate | A-gat | ||
Alabaster | AL-uh-bas-ter | ||
Albite | AL-bite | ||
Alexandrite | a-luhg-ZAN-drite | a-luhk-ZAN-drite | |
Almandine | AL-mun-deen | AWL-mun-deen | |
Amblygonite | am-BLIG-ow-nite | am-BLEYE-go-nite | |
Amethyst | A-muh-thist | ||
Amosite | AM-ow-site | ||
Amphibole | AM-fuh-bowl | ||
Amygdaloidal | uh-MIG-duh-loy-dul | ||
Analcime | uh-NAL-seem | uh-NAL-sim | un-NAL-sime |
Andalusite | an-duh-LOO-site | an-DA-luh-site | |
Anglesite | AN-gle-site | AN-gull-site | |
Anhydrite | an-HAI-drite | an-HAI-druht | |
Anthophyllite | an-tho-FYE-lite | an-tho-FIL-lite | |
Antimony | AN-tuh-mow-nee | AN-tuh-muh-nee | |
Apatite | A-puh-tite | ||
Apophyllite | uh-POF-uh-lite | ||
Aragonite | uh-RAG-uh-nite | ||
Argentite | AR-jen-tite | ||
Arsenopyrite | ar-suh-no-PIE-rite | ||
Asbestos | uhs-BEH-stuhs | as-BEH-stuhs | |
Augite | AH-gite | AW-jite | |
Aurichalcite | aw-ree-KAL-site | ||
Autunite | AW-tuh-nite | ||
Aventurine | uh-VEN-chuh-reen | uh-VEN-chuh-ruhn | |
Azurite | A-zhuh-rite | ||
Barite | BEH-rite | buh-RITE | |
Basalt | buh-SAWLT | BAA-sawlt | |
Bauxite | BAWK-site | BAAK-site | |
Becquerelite | BEK-rel-ite | ||
Benitoite | beh-nee-TOW-ite | ||
Bertrandite | BER-tran-dite | ||
Beryl | BEH-ruhl | ||
Beryllium | buh-RILL-ee-um | buh-RILL-uhm | |
Biotite | BAI-uh-tite | ||
Botryoidal | bot-tree-OY-dul | ||
Bournonite | BURR-no-nite | ||
Breccia | BREH-chee-uh | ||
Brucite | BROO-site | ||
Cabochon | KAB-uh-shon | KA-bow-chahn | |
Calcareous | kal-KARE-ee-us | ||
Calcite | KAL-site | ||
Calomine | KAL-uh-mine | ||
Carnelian | KAR-neel-yin | ||
Cassiterite | kuh-SI-tuh-rite | ||
Cavansite | KA-van-site | ||
Celestite | SELL-uh-stite | suh-LESS-tite | |
Cerium | SEER-ee-uhm | ||
Cerussite | suh-RUSS-ite | ||
Cervantite | SER-van-tite | ||
Chabazite | KAB-uh-zite | ||
Chalcanthite | kal-KAN-thite | ||
Chalcedony | kal-SEH-duh-nee | ||
Chalcocite | KAL-kuh-site | KAL-ko-site | |
Chalcopyrite | KAL-kuh-PIE-rite | KAL-ko-PIE-rite | |
Chalcotrichite | kal-ko-TREE-kite | ||
Charoite | CHAIR-ow-ite | ||
Chert | CHURT | ||
Chiastolite | kye-ASS-tuh-lite | ||
Chrysoberyl | kris-uh-BEH-ruhl | KRIS-uh-beh-ruhl | |
Chrysocolla | krai-sow-KOW-luh | KRIS-uh-kohl-uh | |
Chrysoprase | KRAI-sow-prayz | KRIS-uh-prayz | |
Chrysotile | KRAI-suh-tile | KRIS-uh-till | |
Cinnabar | SI-nuh-baar | ||
Citrine | SI-treen | ||
Clarkeite | klar-KITE | ||
Coloradoite | kaa-luh-RAA-dow-ite | ||
Conchoidal | kon-KOY-dul | ||
Conglomerate | kon-GLOM-uh-rit | ||
Corundum | kuh-RUHN-dm | ||
Covellite | KOW-vuh-lite | KUH-vuh-lite | |
Creedite | KREE-dite | ||
Cristobalite | kris-TOW-buh-lite | ||
Crocidolite | krow-SI-dow-lite | ||
Crocoite | KROW-kow-ite | ||
Cuprite | KOO-prite | KYOO-prite | |
Datolite | DAT-ow-lite | ||
Dendrite | DEN-drite | ||
Descloizite | day-KLOY-zite | ||
Diabase | DAI-uh-bayz | ||
Diopside | dai-OPP-side | ||
Dioptase | dai-OPP-taze | ||
Diorite | DAI-ur-ite | DAI-uh-rite | |
Dodecahedral | dow-dek-uh-HEE-druhl | ||
Dolomite | DOW-luh-mite | ||
Domeykite | dow-MAY-kite | ||
Drusy / Druzy | DROO-zee | ||
Ductile | DUHK-tile | DUHK-tul | |
Dumortierite | doo-MOR-tee-uh-rite | ||
Enargite | en-AR-jite | ||
Epidote | EH-puh-dote | ||
Erythrite | AIR-uh-thrite | ||
Fluorescence | fluor-EH-sns | ||
Fluorite | FLUOR-rite | ||
Forsterite | for-STIR-ite | ||
Fulgurite | FUHL-gyr-ite | ||
Gabbro | GA-brow | ||
Galena | guh-LEE-nuh | ||
Gastrolith | GAS-truh-lith | ||
Geode | JEE-owd | ||
Glauberite | GLAW-ber-ite | ||
Glauconite | GLAW-kow-nite | ||
Gneiss | NISE | ||
Goethite | GOW-thite | GAA-thite | |
Goshenite | GOW-shuh-nite | ||
Granite | GRA-nuht | ||
Graphite | GRA-fite | ||
Grossular | GRAS-yoo-luhr | ||
Gypsum | JIP-sm | ||
Halite | HA-lite | ||
Heliotrope | HEE-lee-uh-trowp | ||
Hematite | HEE-mu-tite | ||
Hemimorphite | heh-muh-MOR-fite | ||
Heulandite | HEW-luhn-dite | ||
Hyalite | HAI-uh-lite | ||
Hydroxylapatite | HAI-droks-ul-A-puh-tite | ||
Ilmenite | IL-muh-nite | ||
Jeremejevite | yer-uh-mee-YAY-vite | ||
Kaolinite | KAU-li-nite | KAY-uh-luh-nite | |
Kyanite | KAI-uh-nite | ||
Labradorite | la-bruh-DAW-rite | LA-bruh-daw-rite | |
Lamellar | luh-MELL-ur | ||
Lapis Lazuli | LA-puhs LA-zuh-lee | LA-pis LA-zyuh-lai | |
Laumontite | LAW-mun-tite | ||
Lepidolite | luh-PI-duh-lite | ||
Lignite | LIG-nite | ||
Limonite | LI-muh-nite | LAI-muh-nite | |
Luminescence | loo-muh-NEH-sns | ||
Malachite | MA-luh-kite | ||
Malleable | MA-lee-uh-bl | ||
Mammillary | MA-mill-uh-ree | ||
Marcasite | MAAR-kuh-site | ||
Micaceous | mai-KAY-shuhs | ||
Microcline | MAI-krow-kline | ||
Mimetite | MIM-uh-tite | ||
Minas Gerais | MEE-naa ZHR-ise | ||
Mohs | MOWZ | ||
Moissanite | MOY-suh-nite | ||
Molybdenum | muh-LIB-duh-nuhm | ||
Monazite | MOW-nuh-zite | ||
Muscovite | muh-SKUH-vite | ||
Natrolite | NAY-tro-lite | ||
Neodymium | nee-ow-DI-mee-uhm | ||
Nepheline | NEF-uh-lin | ||
Obsidian | uhb-SI-dee-uhm | ob-SI-dee-uhm | |
Oligoclase | AA-li-go-klays | AA-lih-go-klayz | |
Olivine | AA-luh-veen | ||
Oolitic | oo-LIT-ik | ||
Orpiment | OR-puh-muhnt | ||
Orthoclase | OR-thuh-klays | OR-thuh-klayz | |
Paraíba | paa-uh-REE-bah | ||
Pectolite | PEK-tow-lite | ||
Pegmatite | PEG-muh-tite | ||
Peridot | PEH-ruh-dow | PEH-ruh-daat | PEH-ruh-dot |
Petoskey | puh-TAA-skee | ||
Phenakite | FEN-aa-kite | ||
Phlogopite | FLAA-guh-pite | ||
Phosphorescence | faa-sfr-EH-sns | ||
Piezoelectric | pai-zow-uh-LEK-truhk | ||
Plagioclase | PLAY-jee-uh-klays | PLAY-jee-uh-klayz | |
Porphyry | POR-fr-ee | PAW-fuh-ree | |
Prasiolite | PRAH-see-ow-lite | ||
Prehnite | PREY-nite | ||
Proustite | PROO-stayht | ||
Pseudomorph | SOO-duh-morf | ||
Psilomelane | suh-LOM-uh-leen | si-LOM-uh-leen | |
Pumice | PUH-muhs | ||
Purpurite | PER-pyoo-rite | ||
Pyrargyrite | pah-RAR-jeh-rite | ||
Pyrolusite | PIE-rah-low-site | pie-ROL-yoo-site | |
Pyroxene | pai-RAAK-seen | ||
Pyrrhotite | PEER-row-tite | ||
Realgar | REEL-gaar | ree-AL-guh | |
Reticulated | ruh-TI-kyoo-lay-tuhd | ruh-TI-kyuh-lay-tuhd | |
Rhodochrosite | row-duh-KROW-site | ||
Rhodonite | ROW-duh-nite | RO-duh-nite | |
Rhyolite | RAI-ow-lite | ||
Riebeckite | REE-bek-ite | ||
Rutile | ROO-tile | ||
Sagenite | SAA-juh-nite | ||
Sardonyx | saar-DAA-nuhks | saa-DO-nuhks | |
Scheelite | SHEE-lite | SHEE-luht | |
Schist | SHIST | ||
Selenite | SEH-luh-nite | ||
Serpentine | SUR-puhn-teen | SUH-puhn-tine | |
Shungite | SHUN-gite | ||
Siderite | SAI-duh-rite | SAI-drite | |
Siliceous | suh-LI-shuhs | ||
Sillimanite | suh-luh-MA-nite | ||
Smithsonite | SMITH-suh-nite | ||
Sodalite | SOW-duh-lite | ||
Spectrolite | SPEK-truh-lite | ||
Sphalerite | SFA-lr-ite | ||
Sphene | SFEEN | ||
Spinel | SPI-nuhl | spuh-NEL | |
Spodumene | spuh-DYOO-meen | ||
Staurolite | STAA-ruh-lite | ||
Steatite | STEE-uh-tite | STEE-tite | |
Stibnite | STIB-nite | ||
Strontianite | strohn-TEE-uh-nite | ||
Syenite | SAI-uh-nite | ||
Tantalite | TAN-tuh-lite | ||
Tanzanite | TAN-zuh-nite | ||
Tenebrescence | ten-EE-bre-sns | ||
Tetrahedrite | tet-ruh-HEE-drite | ||
Thulite | THOO-lite | ||
Torbernite | TOR-beh-nite | ||
Tourmaline | TOR-muh-leen | TUOR-muh-leen | |
Tremolite | TREH-muh-lite | ||
Tridymite | trih-DAH-mite | ||
Trone | TROHN | ||
Troostite | TROO-stite | ||
Turquoise | TUR-koyz | TUH-kwoyz | |
Ulexite | yoo-LEK-site | ||
Ultramafic | uhl-truh-MA-fuhk | ||
Unakite | YOO-nuh-kite | ||
Uvarovite | yoo-VAH-ruh-vite | ||
Vanadinite | vah-NAH-duh-nite | ||
Vesuvianite | veh-SOO-vee-uh-nite | veh-ZOO-vee-uh-nite | |
Wavellite | WAAV-uh-lite | ||
Willemite | WI-luh-mite | ||
Wolframite | WOOL-fruh-mite | ||
Wollastonite | wuh-LA-stuh-nite | ||
Wollo | |||
Zeolite | ZEE-uh-lite | ZEE-ow-lite | |
Zincite | ZIN-kite | ||
Zircon | ZUR-kaan | ZUH-kon | |
Zoisite | ZOW-uh-site |
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]]>Rocks, Minerals and Fossils Rocks and minerals are important to everyone, every day. We see rocks everywhere – both as a part of the Earth, and used by society in construction and manufacturing. All of the raw materials we use to make things are either grown (plants and animals) or mined (rocks and minerals). […]
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]]>Rocks, Minerals and Fossils
Rocks and minerals are important to everyone, every day. We see rocks everywhere – both as a part of the Earth, and used by society in construction and manufacturing. All of the raw materials we use to make things are either grown (plants and animals) or mined (rocks and minerals).
Fossils – Ozarks Paleontology – Bruce Stinchcomb
Precambrian, Cambrian, and Lower Ordovician rocks constitute the geologic center of the Ozarks and yield marine fossils of early history of marine animal life
Links to guides posted in the Missouri Fossil Hunters Facebook Group.
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]]>ArcGIS Web Application (null) Home We provide science about the natural hazards that threaten lives and livelihoods; the water, energy, minerals, and other natural resources we rely on; the health of our ecosystems and environment; and the impacts of climate and land-use change. Our scientists develop new methods and tools to supply timely, relevant, […]
The post Geologic Maps appeared first on Ozarks Gem & Mineral Society.
]]>ArcGIS Web Application
(null)
Home
We provide science about the natural hazards that threaten lives and livelihoods; the water, energy, minerals, and other natural resources we rely on; the health of our ecosystems and environment; and the impacts of climate and land-use change. Our scientists develop new methods and tools to supply timely, relevant, and useful information about the Earth and its processes.
The post Geologic Maps appeared first on Ozarks Gem & Mineral Society.
]]>15 Ways Kids Can Study Geology at Home – Earth Science Jr. As an increasing number of parents and caregivers take up the educator mantle, there’s more interest in teaching subjects like science, technology, engineering, and mathematics from home. Luckily, you don’t have to be a science buff to teach your kids about these topics. […]
The post Kids Corner appeared first on Ozarks Gem & Mineral Society.
]]>15 Ways Kids Can Study Geology at Home – Earth Science Jr.
As an increasing number of parents and caregivers take up the educator mantle, there’s more interest in teaching subjects like science, technology, engineering, and mathematics from home. Luckily, you don’t have to be a science buff to teach your kids about these topics. Earth sciences are particularly well-suited for at-home learning.
A Guide to Backyard Geology
Backyard geology is a fun and interesting way to study the earth’s history and discover the value of your own property. In this guide, we’ll discuss the fundamentals of geology and explain how to get started hunting and collecting rocks in your backyard.
All About Rocks and Rock Collecting
Earth is made up of rocks, and it’s fascinating to study geology to learn more about Earth’s composition. Rocks come in all shapes and sizes, and they fall under three main categories, which are igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic. The way rocks are formed will determine their category.
Discover The Fun Of Backyard Geology
When you’re teaching your kids about the big wide world, why not start in your own backyard? Give them a shovel and turn them loose on the path to learning first-hand about our planet’s rocks and minerals through your own backyard geology. Rocks and stones are solids naturally made from minerals.
DK Learning: Make every lesson your best yet
DK’s uniquely visual approach engages students, enhancing their learning experience
Ethan Baxter’s “Every Rock Has A Story”
Welcome to “Every Rock Has A Story!” My name is Ethan Baxter. I am a Professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Boston College. My goal is to inspire a sense of wonder, curiosity, and responsibility for the Earth in our young learners – at home, in the classroom, or other informal settings – and to help all kids see themselves as scientists.
Everything Fossils…Fossil Information for Education, Collecting and Fun!
This site is all about fossils. It is especially for kids, teachers, students, and homeschoolers who want to put some fun into their earth science classes.
Rocks & Minerals for Kids: Collection Kits & Tools from HomeScienceTools
Like a professional rock hound, use a test kit to identify color and hardness. Also find rock collections, mineral collections, field guides, rock picks…
Kids Love Rocks – Fun and Educational Mining Bags and More
Kids Love Rocks is a rock and mineral resource for kids, their families, teachers and hobbyists. Let their mind explore!
Welcome to Mini Me Geology! – Geology Fun Zone
Welcome to Mini Me Geology! Discover the amazing world of geology, from fascinating minerals to unique rock formations, and explore Earth’s geological wonders today! LEARN MORE About Mini Me Geology At Mini Me Geology, we aim to make learning about geology fun, exciting, and educational for rock collectors, geology enthusiasts, and curious minds.
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]]>Gem Encyclopedia Gem Encyclopedia is a virtual journey through the science and lore of Gemstones from across the globe. Each Gem page features Gemological Information, a Buyer’s guide, photos, videos & research. Geology and Earth Science News, Articles, Photos, Maps and More Geology.com is one of the world’s leading portals to geology and Earth […]
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]]>Gem Encyclopedia
Gem Encyclopedia is a virtual journey through the science and lore of Gemstones from across the globe. Each Gem page features Gemological Information, a Buyer’s guide, photos, videos & research.
Geology and Earth Science News, Articles, Photos, Maps and More
Geology.com is one of the world’s leading portals to geology and Earth science news and information for rocks, minerals, gemstones, energy, volcanoes, earthquakes, careers, geologic hazards, and more.
Gem Identification with Magnetism Home Page
A magnetic wand is one of the most useful, and least known, tools for basic gem identification. Magnetic response is an effective way to identify Garnets, separate natural gems from synthetics, and separate gems that look alike.
Mineralogy Database
Complete, up-to-date, mineral database containing 4,714 mineral species descriptions and comprehensive picture library of images. These data are linked to mineral tables by crystallography, chemical composition, physical and optical properties, Dana classification, Strunz classification, mineral name origins, mineral locality information, and alphabetical listing of all known valid mineral species.
10 Steps to Help You Identify Any Mineral
Learning the basics of mineral identification is easy. All you need are a few simple tools and your own powers of careful observation.
The Mineral and Gemstone Kingdom: Home
An interactive reference guide to rocks, minerals, and gemstones.
Rock and mineral identification flash cards for learning/practicing for the science olympiad. A good learning/reference tool.
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]]>Geologic Time Scale Source: The Geological Society of America Life Timeline Source: Wikipedia Geologic Timeline Source: Wikipedia Geologic Clock Source: Wikipedia Source: New Path Learning Ice Ages Source: Climate Science Investigations Source: Phys.org
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