CALCITE CRYSTALS
Our Calcite Crystals collection showcases a diverse assortment of... Read More
Our Calcite Crystals collection showcases a diverse assortment of Calcite varieties available at Celestial Crystals. Calcite Crystals in our online store are sourced from various locations from around the world.
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Green Banded Calcite Tumbled Stones
Regular price From $3.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
Natural Raw Honey Calcite Roughs
Regular price From $8.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
Honey Calcite Tumbled Stones
Regular price From $6.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
Caribbean Calcite Tumbled Stones - RARE
Regular price From $8.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / perSold out -
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Pistachio Calcite Tumbled Stones
Regular price From $8.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / perSold out -
Chocolate Calcite Tumbled Stones
Regular price From $8.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
Yellow Calcite Tumbled Stones
Regular price $4.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
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Lemon Calcite Tumbled Stones
Regular price From $5.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / perSold out -
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Mangano Calcite Tumbled Stones
Regular price From $4.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / perSold out
Questions About Calcite Crystals
What is Calcite?
Calcite is an abundant mineral composed of calcium carbonate. It is known for its ability to form crystals and can be found within sedimentary rocks such as limestone and marble, as well as geological formations like caves and mineral veins.
Where is Calcite found?
Calcite is found in various locations around the world. Some of the localities where Calcite crystals can be found are -
- Iceland
- The United States
- Mexico
- Pakistan
- China
- Brazil
- Germany
How many colours of Calcite is there?
Calcite can occur in a number of different colours including -
- Clear/Colourless
- White
- Red
- Pink
- Green
- Blue
- Orange
- Yellow
How is Calcite formed?
Calcite forms when calcium carbonate precipitates out of water, often in places like caves, lakes, or seawater. This often happens in environments like caves, where mineral-rich water drips and evaporates, leaving behind calcite deposits. Calcite can also form in sedimentary rocks like limestone and marble, where it gradually builds up over time from the remains of marine organisms or from chemical processes in water.