
Aragonite
(apparently, it's the thing that makes up pearls and mother-of-pearl.)
I blame my kid for the fact I started this ABC thread... his idea.
He considers me blaming him to be "giving him the credit."
So the credit he shall have.
Moderator: Damelon
wayfriend wrote:Because every new ABC thread needs a little help to get off the ground ...
You silly! The kiddoes got a kick out of that... the older one even has mining on his troll.Sorus wrote:Fel Iron can be gathered in Outland if your mining skill is 275 or higher.
It was never specified that they had to be real! I was hoping to do Kryptonite next, but luckily we're only on J.Linna Heartlistener wrote:You silly! The kiddoes got a kick out of that... the older one even has mining on his troll.
He said: "Also, please call Sorus a cheater."
Jasper is an opaque form of Chalcedony, which is a microcrystalline variety of the mineral Quartz. It often contains an abundance of impurities, and therefore some regard it as a rock instead of a mineral. Jasper is usually associated with brown, yellow, or reddish colors, but may be used to describe other opaque colors of Chalcedony such as dark or mottled green and orange. Some forms of Jasper are banded, and these banded Jaspers may appear similar to Agate, but unlike Agate they are opaque. When Jasper is dull and lacking interesting colors or patterns, it is not Jasper but rather Chert.
...so I'm sneaking it in even though I can't find any pictures.A rare metal naturally imbued with magic (making it extremely ill-behaved), it is extremely dark in colour and in its unrefined state produces high levels of thaumatic radiation. When used for common purposes it will often yield unexpected results such as the great bell of Unseen University which when struck produces negative sound. The hub of the Discworld is thought to be composed of Octiron giving rise to the strong magical field of the disc.
Obsidian is a natural volcanic glass found as a kind of igneous rock. It is produced when lava high in silica (SiO2) cools rapidly, and solidifies without time for crystal growth.[1] Because there is no crystal structure, obsidian blade edges can reach almost molecular thinness, leading to its ancient use as arrowheads, and its modern use as surgical scalpel blades.