Sassolite
Natural History Museum of Denmark, Mineral Hall
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Sassolite
Natural History Museum of Denmark, Mineral Hall
Some Save/Attack The Light Style Gems I made From left to right - Willemite, Salt, Pyrite, Topaz, Fordite, Pearl (Orange - belongs to Hessonite after the events of Save The Light), Sassolite, and Conglomerate.
Sassolite
B(OH)3
Locality:
La Fossa crater, Vulcano Island, Lipari, Eolie Islands (Aeolian Islands), Messina Province, Sicily, Italy
Field of View: 2 mm
Sassolite foils.
Collection and photo: Stephan Wolfsried
Sassolite is a borate mineral, and is the mineral form of boric acid. It occurs in volcanic fumaroles and hot springs, as well as in bedded sedimentary evaporite deposits. Usually coloured white to gray, it is colourless in transmitted light, and can also take on a yellow colour from sulfur impurities, or brown from iron oxides.
Sassolite in color Sassolites served often in Blue Diamond's court. A few have served under White Diamond. Sassolites are blind, but often use liquids to divination. They don't have strong hydrokinesis. Not only can they do divination on water, they can analyze water just by being in contact with it.
a gem design commission!
-commission prices-