Sara Paxton
Aquamarine
Ads · Aquamarine
Search results
Aquamarine’s name comes from the Latin for seawater and it was said to calm waves and keep sailors safe at sea. March’s birthstone was also thought to enhance the happiness of marriages. The best gems combine high clarity with limpid transparency and blue to slightly greenish blue hues.
Aquamarine mainly forms in granite pegmatites and hydrothermal veins, and it is a very lengthy process that can take millions of years to form. Aquamarine occurs in many countries over the world, and is most commonly used for jewlery, decoration and its properties.
- Pale blue to light green
- Conchoidal
- 7.5–8
Apr 3, 2013 · Aquamarine is a cooling stone; countering infections and useful for laryngitis, strep throat, or a sore throat. It harmonizes the pituitary and thyroid glands, regulating hormones and growth. It is beneficial for teeth and gum problems. It supports the healing of inflammatory diseases of all kinds.
What is Aquamarine? Aquamarine is the name used for gem-quality specimens of the mineral beryl within a color range of greenish blue to blue. The name is used regardless of a stone's tone or saturation. So, aquamarines can range from a very light, almost imperceptible color to stones with a rich vibrant color.
By Joel E. Arem, Ph.D., FGA, Donald Clark, CSM IMG, International Gem Society. Named after the color of sea water, aquamarine is the blue to blue-green member of the beryl family. Readily available and moderately priced, the modern March birthstone makes an excellent jewelry stone.
People also ask
What is aquamarine gemstone?
What color is aquamarine?
What is aquamarine good for?
Is aquamarine a Emerald?
A drop of the ocean captured in a gemstone. Find out all there is to know about Aquamarine, how to get the best value, what is the right cut, what spiritu...
Mar 1, 2024 · Aquamarine is the soft pale blue variety of the Beryl family of gemstones, which also includes Morganite, Goshenite, Yellow Beryl and Emerald. One of the most popular blue gemstones, Aquamarine is steeped in myth and legend. Known as the gem of the sea, even the name ‘Aquamarine’ comes from the Latin ‘aqua’ for ‘water’ and ‘marina ...
