A Gallery of Stones that Are Not Thundereggs I'm not sure what else to title this page because ... that's what it is! This is an increasingly large but rather random section of the gallery collecting anything that piqued my interest. It includes specimens similar to thundereggs (e.g. septaria), other types of nodule, other types of agate, my collection of polished and unpolished flint pebbles, pyrite nodules, and many more, etc. |
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Flint Pebbles A look at the surprising beauty of the humble beach pebble, including various locations from around the UK, as well as some fossils. |
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Pyrite Specimens Mostly picked up on the beaches around the White Cliffs of Dover and Little Switzerland. The shapes these can form are astonishingly weird sometimes and these specimens have a lot of, errr, personality. |
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Other types of Nodule and Adjacent Structure Provided for comparison purposes, as they can sometimes be very similar to thundereggs, and because they are also very beautiful and remarkable. |
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Scottish Agates For the moment, this mostly consists of specimens from the Montrose area, including a very rare Usan Blue Hole agate. |
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Liesegang Sandstone Banding in sedimentary rocks |
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"Royal Imperial Jasper" from the Black Sea Area, Turkey |
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Turkish Agates (Non-Thunderegg), Including Plume and Moss |
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Dulcote Agate from the UK |
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Oco Geodes and Similar |
Countries:
USA - Canada - Alaska - Mexico - Argentina - Peru - France - Germany - UK - Poland - Greece - Turkey - Romania - Bulgaria - Slovakia - Kazakhstan - Uzbekistan - Russia - Japan - Ethiopia - Iran - Australia - Unknown