Green Fluorite Cluster on Magnetite – Inner Mongolia, China
This Fluorite with Magnetite specimen from Inner Mongolia, China, has a weight of approximately 250 grams and dimensions of 95 by 25 by 75 millimeters, which is about 3.7 by 1.0 by 3.0 inches.
Specimen details
| Mineral | Fluorite |
|---|---|
| Locality | China |
| Crystal system | Isometric |
| Dimensions | 9.4 cm × 2.5 cm × 7.6 cm |
| Weight | 249 g |
| Color | Green |
| Size | Small Cabinet (2–4 inches / 5–10 cm) |
| Species | Fluorite |
| Condition | No damage on display faces |
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About this specimen
Green Fluorite is renowned for its vibrant coloration and unique formations. This stunning piece from Inner Mongolia features a striking contrast with black magnetite, making it a captivating addition to any mineral collection. Its vivid green hue and distinctive pattern highlight the natural beauty and geological wonders of this region.
Fluorite crystallizes in the isometric (cubic) crystal system, often forming well-defined cubic or octahedral crystals. With a Mohs hardness of 4, it is relatively soft compared to many other minerals, requiring careful handling. The specimen exhibits a vitreous luster, contributing to its attractive appearance, and its transparent to translucent green crystals allow light to enhance its depth and color intensity. The accompanying black magnetite provides a dramatic contrast, emphasizing the fluorite’s bright coloration and adding textural interest.
Originating from the Inner Mongolia region of China, an area known for its diverse mineral deposits, this specimen reflects the unique geological environment that fosters the formation of such collectible gemstones. Collectors value fluorite for its wide range of colors and crystal habits, and specimens combining fluorite with magnetite are particularly sought after due to their rarity and aesthetic appeal. The piece’s size and well-preserved crystals make it well-suited for display in any mineral collection.
To preserve its natural beauty, avoid exposure to acids or prolonged sunlight, and handle the specimen gently to prevent scratches or damage to its relatively soft surfaces.




