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Introduce Yourself
Hello fellow Rockheads 🪨🙂, If you love rocks in any capacity, this is your new community. We’re here to share anything and everything rocks, because rocks are awesome. Write a brief intro about yourself and how long you’ve had an interest, your collection, and anything else you want people to know. ROCKS ROCK! Here’s a template to help you get started: Hi my name is ____ and I love rocks. Ive been looking at/collecting for ____. I have (number of rocks in your possession at the moment). My favorite thing(s) about rocks is ____. I’ll start: Hi my name is Paul and I love rocks. I’ve been picking up and looking at them for as long as I can remember. I probably have thousands (I’ve never done a full count) between my childhood home and my current apartment in Brooklyn, NY. My favorite thing about rocks is no matter how mundane, each and every one has a fascinating story of churning through millions upon millions of years of earth movement and depositing. You pick up a rock and you’re often holding something that was around at the time of the dinosaurs. Also they are stunningly beautiful and endlessly unique. No two are exactly the same and I absolutely love that.
Introduce Yourself
2.3 - Labradorite
Hey Rockheads! Been awhile. My bad I’ve had a lot going on. Anyway- this is one of my favorite rocks I own for a whole bunch of reasons. Most importantly though, is it’s incredible iridescence. Iridescence is what Labradorite is famous for. These rocks look like boring old black or dark blue chunks. Then, hold them up to the light and BAM! INCREDIBLE SHINY 3D IRIDESCENCE. I got this at a flea market in Woodstock, NY in 2019. It was a wedding gift from my dad. I’ll cherish it forever.
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2.3 - Labradorite
Introduction
I'm Mark I have dug for crystals,rocks,and,fossils in Utah, Georgia, Florida and Vermont,I love every minute of it.one downside though once you get hooked there's not a place I can go without looking for them
10.12 - Garnet Schist
Found a whole bunch of these in Upstate New York near Lake George. Very easy spotting them because of the wonderful maroon garnets that look like cranberries dotting the surface. Love these guys! Where do you find your garnets?
10.12 - Garnet Schist
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Rocks Rock!
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A hobby group for people who love rocks, rock collecting, and geology.
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