Fluorescent minerals
Fluorescent minerals emit visible light when exposed to ultraviolet radiation. The effect comes from trace activator ions in the crystal lattice — manganese, uranium, rare earths — and the response often differs between short-wave and long-wave UV. Many are unremarkable in daylight and dazzling under a UV lamp.
Showing 361–377 of 377 fluorescent minerals (page 4 of 4).
Witheriteuncommonmineral · Mohs 3-3.5white, gray, yellow
Wollastonitecommonmineral · Mohs 4.5-5white, gray, cream- No imageXiangjiangiteraremineral · Mohs 2-3yellow, yellow-green
- No imageYellow Apatiteuncommongemstone · Mohs 5yellow, golden yellow, honey yellow
- No imageYellow Baritecommonmineral · Mohs 3-3.5yellow, honey-yellow, golden-yellow
- No imageYellow Calcitecommonmineral · Mohs 3yellow, honey yellow, amber
Yellow Fluoritecommonmineral · Mohs 4yellow, golden-yellow, honey-yellow
Yingjiangiteraremineral · Mohs 2-3yellow, yellow-green
Yooperlitecommonmineral · Mohs 6gray, gray-brown
Zelleriteraremineral · Mohs 2yellow, pale yellow
Zeolitecommonmineral · Mohs 3.5-5.5white, colorless, yellow
Zeuneriteraremineral · Mohs 2.5bright green, emerald green, yellowish green
Zinciteraremineral · Mohs 4deep red, orange, yellow- No imageZinczippeiteraremineral · Mohs 2-3yellow, yellowish-orange
Zippeiteuncommonmineral · Mohs 2orange, yellow, orange-yellow
Zirconcommonmineral · Mohs 7.5brown, red, yellow
Znucaliteraremineral · Mohs 2white, colorless, pale yellow
