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  2. Glass Beach (Fort Bragg, California) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_Beach_(Fort_Bragg...

    Rounded glass at the beach. The beach is now visited by tens of thousands of tourists yearly. [3] Collecting is discouraged by State Park Rangers on the section of "Glass Beach" adjacent to the state park, [2] where they ask people to leave what little glass is left for others to enjoy, although most of the sea glass is now found on the other two glass beaches outside the state park area.

  3. Ulexite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulexite

    Crystals are rare but will form fibrous, elongated crystals either oriented parallel or radial to each other. Crystals may also be acicular, resembling needles (Anthony et al., 2005). [ 16 ] The point group of ulexite is 1, which means that the crystals show very little symmetry as there are no rotational axes or mirror planes.

  4. Sea glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sea_glass

    Sea glass is used for decoration, most commonly in jewellery. "Beach glass" comes from fresh water and is often less frosted in appearance than sea glass. Sea glass takes 20–40 years, and sometimes as much as 100–200 years, to acquire its characteristic texture and shape. [2]

  5. What are time crystals? And why are they so weird? - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/time-crystals-why-weird...

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  6. Fragility (glass physics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fragility_(glass_physics)

    The physical origin of the non-Arrhenius behavior of fragile glass formers is an area of active investigation in glass physics. Advances over the last decade have linked this phenomenon with the presence of locally heterogeneous dynamics in fragile glass formers; i.e. the presence of distinct (if transient) slow and fast regions within the material.

  7. Lead glass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead_glass

    Cut glass wine glass made of lead glass. Lead glass, commonly called crystal, is a variety of glass in which lead replaces the calcium content of a typical potash glass. [1] Lead glass contains typically 18–40% (by mass) lead(II) oxide (PbO), while modern lead crystal, historically also known as flint glass due to the original silica source, contains a minimum of 24% PbO. [2]

  8. Rhyolite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhyolite

    Rhyolites that cool too quickly to grow crystals form a natural glass or vitrophyre, also called obsidian. [13] Slower cooling forms microscopic crystals in the lava and results in textures such as flow foliations, spherulitic, nodular, and lithophysal structures. Some rhyolite is highly vesicular pumice. [5]

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