Small Agate Geode (31 Grams), mineral equus in the area of the

in the area of the Western Desert near the Gebel Kamil crater

+ Acrylic stand

The combination of the natural hues and the polished surface makes this ammonite a true work of art

When held up to a light source

Size (longest side): 1

Small Agate Geode (31 Grams), mineral equus in the area of theSize: 2. 57" = 6,3 cm Agate geodes are typically formed in volcanic rocks. They begin as gas bubbles or cavities within molten lava. Over time, mineral rich water seeps into these cavities and slowly deposits minerals, layer by layer. This gradual deposition of minerals, often silica, leads to the formation of concentric bands or layers inside the geode.