Aquamarine
Named after seawater, aquamarine’s fresh watery hue is a cool plunge into a refreshing pool.


A large aquamarine crystal from Pakistan displays multiple eye-visible fluorite inclusions.
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Hexagonal etch features are observed on the prismatic faces of heliodor and aquamarine crystals.
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An interesting bicolor beryl specimen composed of aquamarine and white beryl reportedly from Bahia, Brazil, is examined.
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Provides a visual guide to the internal features of different varieties of beryl.
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Zigzag lines are observed only with oblique light in a 55 ct aquamarine.
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Various inclusions are observed in a batch of aquamarine samples from Xinjiang, China.
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Examination of a gem-quality aquamarine crystal reveals an inclusion cluster presumed to be columbite.
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Stefan and Alexander Kreis share three impressive gemstone acquisitions at GJX in Tucson.
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A 586.43 ct cat’s-eye aquamarine is donated to the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History.
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