Crystalis Crystal Dictionary

Selenite

The Liquid Moonlight

You need clarity that softens instead of sharpens. Selenite is crystalline gypsum, transparent and fibrous at Mohs 2, soft enough to scratch with a fingernail and still capable of transmitting light cleanly. Softness and transparency are not opposed.

Intent

Clarity & Focus
Breaking ResistanceStress ReliefSpiritual Connection
Somatic note

Selenite is a clearing mineral. Where rose quartz softens and amethyst calms, selenite removes. It addresses five nervous system states, all of them rooted in...

Overview

The heart of the entry

Clarity needs to become softer, not weaker. Selenite, the transparent or translucent crystalline form of gypsum,...

Mineralogy

Gypsum

Selenite is gypsum. Calcium sulfate dihydrate (CaSO₄·2H₂O), one of the most common minerals on Earth and one of the...
Selenite specimen

Formation

How it forms

Monoclinic system — earth conditions, structure, and place.
cbaβ≠90°Monoclinic · Selenite

Crystal system diagram represents the general monoclinic classification. Diagram created by Crystalis for educational reference.

What your body knows

Clarity & Focus

Selenite is a clearing mineral. Where rose quartz softens and amethyst calms, selenite removes. It addresses five nervous system states, all of them rooted in...

The Meaning

Selenite in the Crystalis dictionary

Clarity needs to become softer, not weaker.

Selenite, the transparent or translucent crystalline form of gypsum, carries light through blades, windows, and satin forms that make illumination look gentle rather than harsh. The stone feels like a lamp turned down.

That matters when insight has been arriving too hard.

Stone Lore

Stories carried through time

Cultural notes are presented as tradition and historical context — stories carried through time.

Ancient Greece

The Moon Stone

Named for Selene, titaness of the moon, because its pearlescent glow resembled moonlight captured in stone. Pliny the Elder documented selenite's transparency in his Natural History, noting that this variety of gypsum permitted light to pass through it. The Romans constructed windows from thin selenite sheets (lapis specularis) in temples and public buildings. The Temple of Fortuna at Praeneste reportedly used selenite window panes. Before manufactured glass became common, selenite was the material that let light into sacred spaces.

c. 500 BCE

Ritual history

Lapis Specularis: The Mirror Stone

Alchemists associated selenite with lunar operations and purification processes. The name "lapis specularis" (mirror stone) reflected both its physical transparency and its symbolic role as a medium for seeing clearly. In medieval Europe,...

Medieval Alchemy · 13th-16th Century

Historical note

The Cave of Crystals

The Cueva de los Cristales in Naica, Chihuahua, discovered in 2000, contains the largest natural crystals ever found on Earth. Selenite beams up to 11 meters long, formed over hundreds of thousands of years in mineral-rich water at...

Mexico, Modern Crystallography

Ritual history

Cleansing Wands

Satin spar selenite wands have been used in cleansing ceremonies across multiple Indigenous North American traditions. Placed at dwelling entrances for energetic clearing, passed over the body to remove stagnant energy, and used to create...

Indigenous North American Traditions

Historical note

Moroccan Atlas Selenite Trade

Morocco produces the majority of the world's commercial selenite and satin spar. The evaporite deposits across the Atlas Mountain region yield enormous quantities of satin spar wands, plates, and towers. Moroccan material tends toward the...

Morocco

Earth Record

Mineralogy and formation

Variety of Gypsum

Selenite is gypsum. Calcium sulfate dihydrate (CaSO₄·2H₂O), one of the most common minerals on Earth and one of the least understood by the crystal community. It forms when saline water evaporates. That is the entire mechanism: water leaves, mineral stays. The simplicity of the chemistry belies the results.

Selenite crystallizes as an evaporite in shallow seas, salt flats, cave systems, and underground aquifers. Wherever calcium-rich and sulfate-rich water meets slow, steady evaporation, gypsum precipitates. Under ideal conditions (stable temperature, minimal disturbance, geological patience) the crystals grow enormous. In Mexico's Naica mine, 300 meters underground in Chihuahua, researchers discovered the Cave of Crystals in the year 2000. The selenite beams inside are up to 11 meters long and weigh approximately 55 tons.

cbaβ≠90°Monoclinic · Selenite

Crystal system diagram represents the general monoclinic classification. Diagram created by Crystalis for educational reference.

Monoclinic structure

Chemical Formula
CaSO4·2H2O
Crystal System
Monoclinic
Mohs Hardness
2
Specific Gravity
2.32
Luster
Vitreous to silky/pearly
Color
White, colorless, translucent
IMA Status
variety
Type Locality
N/A (no type locality listed for Gypsum or Selenite on Mindat)
IMA Number
Grandfathered (pre-1959)
01

Mineral conditions gather

02

Structure begins to crystallize

03

Selenite records place and pressure

MoroccoMexicoUSAAustraliaGreece

Telling it apart

Same Mineral, Three Expressions All three are gypsum (CaSO₄·2H₂O). Same formula. Same hardness. Different crystal habits formed under different environmental conditions. Most crystal shops sell satin spar and label it "selenite." Knowing the difference protects you as a buyer and deepens your practice.

  • Selenite Habit: Transparent, flat, tabular crystals
  • Appearance: Glass-clear sheets and blades
  • Key feature: You can see through it clearly
  • Formation: Slow evaporation in still water
  • Rarity: Less common in retail than satin spar
  • Satin Spar Habit: Fibrous, parallel crystal fibers
  • Appearance: Silky, chatoyant, pearly sheen
  • Key feature: Light glides along fibers like silk
  • Formation: Precipitation in fractures and veins

Rarity: Most "selenite" wands and towers are satin spar

  • Desert Rose Habit: Rosette clusters with sand inclusions
  • Appearance: Stone flowers, sandy, opaque
  • Key feature: Sand grains trapped within crystals
  • Formation: Crystallization in sandy, arid soil
  • Rarity: Common in desert regions worldwide

Why this matters: If someone sells you a milky, fibrous wand as "selenite," you are looking at satin spar. Both are gypsum. Both are Mohs 2. Both work beautifully in practice. The energetic properties are the same. The distinction is geological accuracy, and geological accuracy is a form of respect for the mineral.

Gindre-Chanu, L. et al. (2014). Diagenetic evolution of Aptian evaporites in the Namibe Basin (south-west Angola). Sedimentology, 62(1), 204-233. DOI: 10.1111/sed.12146

Care & Maintenance

Spotting the real thing

Five tests, no equipment needed. (1) Water solubility: Selenite dissolves in water. If your specimen survives prolonged soaking without surface degradation, it may be a different mineral. (2) Hardness: Selenite is Mohs 2. Your fingernail (Mohs 2. 5) scratches it. If you cannot scratch it with a fingernail, it is not selenite. (3) Cleavage: Selenite splits into thin transparent sheets along one plane with almost no force.

This perfect cleavage is diagnostic. (4) Weight: Specific gravity is 2. 3, lighter than most minerals of similar size. Glass imitations feel heavier. (5) Optical: Selenite is transparent to translucent and shows strong birefringence. Place it over printed text. You will see doubled lines. Glass does not double.

Energetic Associations

How people most often work with Selenite

Clarity & Focus

A traditional association that gives Selenite a clear intention pathway in practice.

Breaking Resistance

A traditional association that gives Selenite a clear intention pathway in practice.

Stress Relief

A traditional association that gives Selenite a clear intention pathway in practice.

Spiritual Connection

A traditional association that gives Selenite a clear intention pathway in practice.

Primary pathway: Clarity & Focus

CalmClarity & FocusInner Peace

Charged & on alert

The Mental Clutter: Sympathetic

Too many tabs open. Thoughts overlapping, crowding, refusing to queue. You cannot prioritize because everything feels equally urgent. The mind is running hot, cycling through concerns without resolving any of them. This is your sympathetic nervous system treating cognitive overload as a survival threat.

Selenite's role: Selenite clears the field. In body-based practice, holding selenite above the crown of the head (2-3 inches, not touching) creates a spatial boundary that the mind reads as "ceiling." The stone does not add information. It provides a frame. By giving the mental chatter a physical upper limit, the nervous system begins to organize rather than spiral. The featherweight coolness signals: this stone is barely here. You can set something down too.

Shut down & far away

The Energetic Hangover: Dorsal Vagal

You absorbed too much from others. Heavy, drained, carrying something that does not belong to you. This happens to empaths, caregivers, therapists, teachers, anyone whose nervous system stays attuned to other people's emotional states. The fatigue has no physical cause. You slept enough. You ate enough. You are still exhausted.

Selenite's role: Selenite lifts the weight. Practitioners sweep a selenite wand 3-4 inches above the body, crown to feet, on the exhale. The motion creates a kinesthetic boundary between your energy field and what you absorbed. The lightness of the stone matters here: you are not adding weight, you are modeling release. The sweeping motion paired with exhale activates the body's natural clearing response. What accumulated begins to discharge. Selenite does for energy what deep sleep does for the brain: clears the metabolic waste of the day.

Settled & connected

The Sleep Resistance: Sympathetic Holding

Body tired. Mind refusing to release. You lie in bed replaying the day, composing tomorrow's emails, rehearsing conversations that may never happen. The body wants rest. The mind will not grant permission. This is a holding pattern: your sympathetic system locked on, even though the day ended hours ago.

Selenite's role: Selenite dissolves the grip. Placed on the bedside table or held briefly before sleep, it provides a transitional object that signals "the day is complete." The practice is simple: hold the selenite, take three breaths, set the stone down. The physical act of setting it down gives the nervous system a concrete endpoint. The day has been placed somewhere. Research on pre-sleep rituals confirms that physical completion gestures (like putting away objects with intention) help the nervous system transition from vigilance to rest.

Shut down & far away

The Stagnation: Dorsal Vagal

Energy flat. Motivation absent. Stuck. Not depressed, exactly, but not moving either. The creative channel is blocked, the emotional channel is blocked, the physical channel feels sluggish. Everything is possible and nothing is happening.

Selenite's role: Selenite reintroduces flow. The satin spar variety, with its fibrous, chatoyant structure, visually demonstrates movement: light travels along its fibers like water through a channel. Holding this stone and slowly rotating it in light creates a visual activation that the stagnant nervous system mirrors. Light moves through the stone. Something shifts in the viewer.

This is not metaphor. Visual stimulation of movement patterns activates motor planning regions in the brain, even passively. The stone moves light. Your nervous system begins to remember that it, too, can move.

Settled & connected

The Transition State: Ventral Vagal

Between chapters. One thing has ended and the next has not yet begun. You are not in crisis. You are in the space between. Needing clarity for the next step. The nervous system is regulated, but the direction is unclear.

Selenite's role: Selenite illuminates the path. In a ventral state (already calm, already connected), selenite functions less as medicine and more as a lens. Its transparency becomes the metaphor and the mechanism: clear material lets you see through it. In meditation with selenite at the crown, practitioners report increased clarity about decisions, not because the stone tells them what to do, but because it removes the interference patterns that obscure what they already know. The stone clears. What remains is yours.

These associations come from tradition and reflective practice — a way of working with the stone, not a medical prescription.

Somatic Practice

Simple ways to work with Selenite

Hold

Carry Selenite in a pocket or place it over the heart center during a pause.

Meditate

Let the stone become a quiet tactile anchor while the breath slows.

Breathe

Breathe in softness. Breathe out tension. Keep the practice simple.

Journal

Write with Selenite nearby to name the feeling without forcing a conclusion.

Bodywork

Rest the stone near the chest, hand, or bedside as a reminder to soften.

Environment

Place it where you want a visual cue for care, repair, or steadiness.

Field Instruction

The Crown Clearing

Sweep. Breathe. Let the Lightness Do the Work.

3 min protocol
  1. 1

    Body position: lying down preferred, or seated with eyes closed. Hold the selenite wand 2-3 inches above your forehead. Feel the weight in your hand (barely there, that is the point), the air between stone and skin. The gap matters. Selenite works in proximity, not pressure. Stay here for 45 seconds. Notice what the space between the stone and your body feels like. 0:00 - 0:45

  2. 2

    Slowly sweep the wand from crown to throat, 3-4 inches above the body. Pace: one sweep per exhale. Slow. The exhale activates the parasympathetic branch of the vagus nerve. Pair the physical sweep with the breath so the clearing has rhythm. Three to four sweeps. Let each exhale carry something out. 0:45 - 1:30

  3. 3

    Place the wand on your chest (sternum). Let go. Feel the stone's featherweight coolness. Selenite on the chest weighs almost nothing compared to denser stones. That near-weightlessness is the message: what you have been carrying was heavier than it needed to be. Notice what releases. Notice if the chest softens. Notice if a breath comes deeper than the one before. 1:30 - 2:15

  4. 4

    Remove the stone. Three breaths. Notice if you feel lighter. The shift with selenite is subtle. It removes what you forgot you were carrying. You may not feel a dramatic change. You may simply notice that something is absent that was present three minutes ago. A tension. A thought loop. A weight. That absence is the signal. Selenite clears. What remains is yours. 2:15 - 3:00

Stone Intelligence

The fact that makes Selenite memorable

Calcium sulfate dihydrate, monoclinic, Mohs 2. Selenite formed when ancient seas evaporated and left their dissolved gypsum behind. Your fingernail is harder than this crystal.

It dissolves in water. It cleaves into sheets so thin they are transparent. Everything about selenite says fragile, temporary, conditional.

And yet it persists. The crystal that cannot survive water has survived millions of years in dry formations. Fragility and endurance are not opposites.

HIST

"Naturalis Historia" Book XXXVI

HIST

On Stones (De Lapidibus), §62 (gypsos — selenite/satin spar)

LORE

The Curious Lore of Precious Stones

1913

SCI

Crystal Caves of Naica

Geology Today · 2009Read source

Ritual Use

From reference to practice

Selenite in ritual practice

Selenite Sweep for Energetic Reset After Caregiving: Hold a selenite wand 2 to 3 inches above your body and sweep from crown to feet on the exhale. The motion creates a kinesthetic boundary between your energy field and what you absorbed. The lightness of the stone matters: you are not adding weight, you are modeling release. Selenite does for energy what deep sleep does for the brain. Use after therapy sessions, hospital visits, or any encounter that left you carrying something that does not belong to you.

Selenite for Mental Clutter Before Sleep: Hold selenite above the crown of your head, 2 to 3 inches without touching. The featherweight coolness signals to the mind: this stone is barely here. You can set something down too. The near-weightlessness creates a spatial boundary the mind reads as a ceiling. The stone does not add information. It provides a frame. The nervous system begins to organize rather than spiral.

Selenite on the Chest for Releasing Held Weight: Place the wand on your sternum. Let go. Feel the stone's featherweight coolness. Selenite on the chest weighs almost nothing compared to denser stones. That near-weightlessness is the message: what you have been carrying was heavier than it needed to be.

Sacred Match

Sacred Match prescribes Selenite when you report:

  • Mentally cluttered
  • Drained / heavy

Can't sleep (mind won't stop)

  • Stuck / stagnant
  • In transition
  • Absorbed others' energy

Sacred Match prescribes selenite when the diagnostic reveals a nervous system carrying residue that belongs elsewhere. The query detects the pattern: fatigue without physical cause, heaviness without clear origin. Selenite is prescribed because it cleanses what accumulated. It does for energy what deep sleep does for the brain: clears the metabolic waste of the day.

  • Cluttered -> overloaded system -> seeking clarity
  • Drained -> absorbed too much -> seeking release

Sleepless -> mind won't power down -> seeking completion

  • Stagnant -> energy blocked -> seeking flow
  • In transition -> between chapters -> seeking direction
Take Sacred Match

Pairings Recipe File

Stones and herbs that harmonize with Selenite

Crystalis crystal and herb pairing recipe box
Pairings are treated like a recipe file: clear use, method, and safety.
The Patience of Light plant

Herbal Ally

Selenite + The Patience of Light

Use when
Ventral vagal plateau — the dorsal-ventral bridge state where stillness does not collapse into shutdown but opens into luminous quiet; parasympathetic settling at the crown without dissociation
How to work with it
Light sandalwood incense or warm a drop of sandalwood oil between your palms. Inhale through the nose for 4 counts, letting the scent settle behind your eyes.
Safety
low
Explore pairing

Black Tourmaline

The classic duo. Cleanse and protect. Selenite clears the field; black tourmaline holds the perimeter. Place selenite at the top of a space and black tourmaline at the base for a complete energetic reset. For empaths, energy workers, and anyone who absorbs what is not theirs: selenite releases it, tourmaline keeps it from returning. Light and ground. The two ends of the circuit.

Amethyst

Clearing plus calming for sleep preparation. Selenite removes the mental noise. Amethyst settles what remains. Used together on the bedside table, this pairing addresses the two-part problem of insomnia: too much accumulated (selenite clears it) and too much activation (amethyst calms it). Crown to crown, clearing to calm.

Rose Quartz

Heart clearing before emotional work. Selenite clears the residue; rose quartz opens the heart once the path is clean. Use selenite first (sweep, clear, release), then transition to rose quartz (hold, breathe, soften). The sequence matters: clear before you open. If you open a cluttered heart, you get overwhelmed. If you clear first, the opening is spacious.

Clear Quartz

Two amplifiers. Clear quartz magnifies selenite's cleansing signal. Together they create a powerful energetic field for space clearing and meditation. For experienced practitioners, this pairing opens and clears simultaneously. For beginners, use with caution: both stones are high-frequency, and the combined volume can cause overstimulation (headaches, restlessness). Start with one or the other. Graduate to both.

Any Stone

Selenite is the universal cleanser. Place other crystals on a selenite plate for 4-6 hours to cleanse and recharge them. This is the most common use of selenite in practice: as the charging station. A selenite slab, bowl, or plate underneath your collection keeps everything energetically fresh. Selenite serves other stones. That is its nature.

Care & Cleansing

How to keep Selenite in good condition

Water Safe?

Keep dry

This stone should stay out of water. Water can dull the surface, destabilize the specimen, or damage the stone over time.

Sunlight Safe?

Sunlight safe

Tolerates daylight; safe to charge or display in the sun.

Authenticity

What to check

Natural Selenite should usually feel cooler than plastic or resin on first touch and warm more slowly in the hand.

🧹 Cleansing Dry brush only. Never use water. Sound, smudging, or intention methods work well.

⚡ Charging Moonlight is ideal. Brief indirect sunlight is safe. Selenite is said to be self-cleansing.

📦 Storage Keep dry at all times. Wrap in soft cloth. Store separately to prevent scratching.

Handling Handle gently. very soft (Mohs 2). Can scratch with fingernail.

Avoid pressure. Use Caution

Temperature

Natural Selenite should usually feel cooler than plastic or resin on first touch and warm more slowly in the hand.

Scratch logic

Use 2 on the Mohs scale as the check, not internet myths. A real specimen should behave in line with the hardness listed above.

Surface and luster

Look for a vitreous to silky/pearly surface quality rather than a painted or plastic shine.

Weight and density

The listed specific gravity is 2.32. If a specimen feels unusually light for its size, it may deserve a second look.

My Field Guide

Your private record and next steps

Crystalis field notebook with botanical sketches and rose quartz

Journal

Add this stone to your private collection, then log what happened when you worked with it.

Shared Notes

Read public practice logs and pattern notes from the Crystalis community.

Open shared notes

Sacred Match

Find crystal, herb, and intention pairings that resonate with your season.

Find your match

Shop Selenite

Explore intentionally selected pieces for ritual, emotional repair, and self-love work.

Shop collection

Community field notes

Crystalis Editorial

May 27, 2026

Editorial

Practice room clearing protocol before client sessions. Two selenite wands placed at opposite corners of the room, horizontal. I run this 20 minutes before the first client. I have no way to measure the room's energy objectively. What I can measure: my own baseline before entering. On days I run the selenite protocol my pre-session baseline averages 2.1/10 distress. On days I skip it due to time: 4.3/10. Sample size is 31 sessions over six weeks. The most parsimonious explanation is that the ritual of placing the stones is itself the regulating behavior — the intentional pause before the work. The stone may be incidental. The practice is not.

placementmorningroom corners — diagonal pairBefore: Variable — end of day transitions.After: Consistently lower baseline before client contact.
Baseline 3/10Stability 9/10
space-clearingpre-session-ritualbaseline-tracking

Frequently Asked

Questions people ask about Selenite

What does selenite do?

Selenite is a clearing and cleansing mineral traditionally used to remove energetic residue, promote mental clarity, and support transitions between states. In somatic practice, selenite's featherweight quality and smooth, cool surface provide gentle proprioceptive input that signals the nervous system to release what it has been holding. Documented in traditional Greek, medieval European, and Indigenous North American practices for centuries.

Can selenite go in water?

No. Selenite is water-soluble. At Mohs hardness 2, selenite will dissolve, pit, crack, and lose its satin finish when exposed to water. Never submerge selenite. Never rinse it. Clean only with a dry soft cloth. Even prolonged exposure to high humidity can damage raw selenite over time. This is the single most important care rule for selenite.

What chakra is selenite?

Selenite is associated with the crown chakra (Sahasrara), the seventh energy center at the top of the head. In somatic terms, this corresponds to the region where scalp tension, jaw clenching, and forehead pressure accumulate during mental overload. Selenite practices often involve placement above or near the crown because this area carries the physical signature of overthinking.

How do you cleanse selenite?

Selenite is considered self-cleansing in traditional practice. Four safe methods: (1) Moonlight, place on a windowsill overnight. (2) Sound, use a singing bowl or tuning fork for 2-3 minutes. (3) Smoke cleansing, pass through sage, palo santo, or cedar smoke for 30-60 seconds. (4) Intention and breath, hold the stone and exhale your intention across it. Never use water, salt, or submerge selenite in any liquid.

Can selenite charge other crystals?

Yes. Selenite is one of the few stones traditionally considered capable of cleansing and recharging other crystals. Place stones on a selenite plate or beside a selenite wand for 4-6 hours. This is the most common use of selenite in crystal practice: as the universal charger. Selenite plates, bowls, and charging slabs exist specifically for this purpose.

What is the difference between selenite and satin spar?

Both are gypsum (CaSO4 2H2O), but they have different crystal habits. Selenite forms transparent, flat, tabular crystals with visible clarity. Satin spar forms fibrous, silky, chatoyant wands with a pearly sheen. Most retail products sold as selenite wands are technically satin spar. Desert rose is a third gypsum variety: sand-included rosette clusters. Same mineral, different structures.

Can you sleep with selenite?

Yes. Place selenite on a bedside table or under the bed (not under the pillow, as it is fragile and may chip). Selenite supports the transition from active thinking to rest by providing a gentle clearing presence. Practitioners report that selenite near the bed reduces the mental replay loop that keeps you awake. For enhanced effect, pair with amethyst.

Is selenite fragile?

Yes. Selenite scores 2 on the Mohs hardness scale. A fingernail (Mohs 2.5) can scratch it. It chips, flakes, and cracks easily from impact. Handle with care. Store separately from harder stones. Do not drop selenite on hard surfaces. The softness is part of its identity: selenite teaches gentleness by requiring it.

Sources & Citations

Where this entry can be checked

Crystalis source notebook and citation desk

Back Matter

Readable for people. Structured for AI search.

Sources stay visible in the page so readers, search engines, and answer systems can follow the evidence trail.
  1. 01

    HIST

    "Naturalis Historia" Book XXXVI

    Pliny the Elder. "Naturalis Historia" Book XXXVI. [HIST]
  2. 02

    HIST

    On Stones (De Lapidibus), §62 (gypsos — selenite/satin spar)

    Theophrastus. On Stones (De Lapidibus), §62 (gypsos — selenite/satin spar). [HIST]
  3. 03

    LORE

    The Curious Lore of Precious Stones

    Kunz, George Frederick. (1913). The Curious Lore of Precious Stones. [LORE]
  4. 04

    SCI

    Crystal Caves of Naica

    Geodigest. (2009). Crystal Caves of Naica. Geology Today. [SCI]DOI 10.1111/j.1365-2451.2009.00713.x
  5. 05

    SCI

    Pure dissolution kinetics of anhydrite and gypsum in inhibiting aqueous salt solutions

    Pachon-Rodriguez, E.A. & Colombani, J. (2013). Pure dissolution kinetics of anhydrite and gypsum in inhibiting aqueous salt solutions. AIChE Journal. [SCI]DOI 10.1002/aic.13922
  6. 06

    SCI

    Climatic control on the growth of gigantic gypsum crystals within the Naica cave system (Chihuahua, Mexico)

    Garofalo, P.S. et al. (2010). Climatic control on the growth of gigantic gypsum crystals within the Naica cave system (Chihuahua, Mexico). Earth and Planetary Science Letters. [SCI]DOI 10.1016/j.epsl.2009.11.057
  7. 07

    SCI

    Diagenetic evolution of Aptian evaporites in the Namibe Basin (south-west Angola)

    Gindre-Chanu, L. et al. (2014). Diagenetic evolution of Aptian evaporites in the Namibe Basin (south-west Angola). Sedimentology. [SCI]DOI 10.1111/sed.12146
  8. 08

    LORE

    Climate change and the growth of the Naica giant gypsum crystals

    Geodigest. (2010). Climate change and the growth of the Naica giant gypsum crystals. Geology Today. [LORE]DOI 10.1111/j.1365-2451.2010.00745.x