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Aboute Sodalite

Sodalite is typically a deep blue mineral that gets its name from its sodium content. A sodalite deposit was discovered in Greenland in 1806 and then sodalite ornaments were seen in 1891, when larger deposits of gem-quality material were found in Ontario, Canada. Apart from blue, sodalite can be grey, yellow, orange or pink. However, for gemstone use, sodalite is typically blue and often has white veins running through it.

Fact:

  • Mohs Hardness: 5.5 to 6
Sodalite is typically a deep blue mineral that gets its name from its sodium content. A sodalite deposit was discovered in Greenland in 1806 and then sodalite ornaments were seen in 1891, when... read more »
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Aboute Sodalite

Sodalite is typically a deep blue mineral that gets its name from its sodium content. A sodalite deposit was discovered in Greenland in 1806 and then sodalite ornaments were seen in 1891, when larger deposits of gem-quality material were found in Ontario, Canada. Apart from blue, sodalite can be grey, yellow, orange or pink. However, for gemstone use, sodalite is typically blue and often has white veins running through it.

Fact:

  • Mohs Hardness: 5.5 to 6
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