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Apophyllite encompasses various types such as apophyllite-K, apophyllite-Na, and apophyllite-Ca. These crystals are often colorless or white, but can occasionally exhibit shades of green, yellow, or pink. Apophyllite crystals are notable for their unique shapes and transparency.

The crystals are typically transparent, and their unusually clear, geometrically arranged forms make them distinctive. Apophyllite is frequently found in cavities of volcanic rocks, forming through chemical reactions among minerals.

Used in energy healing, aesthetic jewelry crafting, and cherished by avid collectors, apophyllite crystals often become prized additions to collections.

Mordenite is a mineral belonging to the zeolite group, named after its locality, the Canadian town of Morden. The mineral encompasses various types, such as mordenite-Ca, mordenite-K, and mordenite-Na, where calcium (Ca), potassium (K), and sodium (Na) are dominant components. Mordenite crystals typically exhibit white, gray, or yellowish colors.

Similar to general zeolites, these crystals are porous and capable of retaining water vapor. Mordenite is commonly found in basaltic rocks and other magmatic origin rocks, often in areas where rocks formed as a result of volcanic activity.