@unvinoconpodcast: ¿Cómo es compaginar una relación con emprendimiento? Un Vino con Marcos Balmain 🍷 Episodio completo en YouTube: TOBYSAIED

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Saturday 31 October 2026 11:03:35 GMT
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..alvaro..0
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La madre siempre va primero
2026-10-31 22:10:52
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yoselinvargas952
yoselinvargas952 :
Eso es amor con empatía 🥰que bonito
2026-10-31 13:48:54
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ge96ge
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Wow !! Viniendo de un español… cuando ustedes siempre son 50/50
2026-10-31 13:14:05
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Before you swipe: what do you think the first mineral is? 👀 Drop your guess in the comments, then swipe to see if you’re right. Texas has some seriously unusual mineral discoveries. Here are five worth a closer look: 1 — GADOLINITE — Llano County Baringer Hill near Llano was famous for rare-earth minerals. Gadolinite was found there in enormous masses, including specimens reported at up to 200 pounds. The locality was later flooded by Lake Buchanan, and some specimens contain thorium, making them radioactive. 2 — LLANITE — Llano County Llanite is famous for its unusual blue quartz and reddish microcline. It’s about 1.1 billion years old, and microscopic ilmenite inclusions cause the quartz’s distinctive blue appearance. 3 — CINNABAR — Terlingua District That brilliant red mineral is cinnabar (HgS), the principal mercury ore of the historic Terlingua District. Mercury mining there lasted from 1888 to 1973, producing more than 5,000 metric tons of mercury. 4 — CELESTITE — Central Texas Celestite can hide inside Texas limestone geodes and cavities, sometimes forming striking clear-blue crystal tips. Fine blue crystals have been documented around Mount Bonnell and other Central Texas localities. 5 — WULFENITE — West Texas Those brilliant orange crystals are wulfenite, a lead-molybdate mineral that commonly forms thin, tabular crystals. Texas occurrences include the Quitman and Indio Mountains of Hudspeth County. Did you guess the first one before swiping? 👀 #TexasGeology #Geology #Minerals #RockTok #fyp
Before you swipe: what do you think the first mineral is? 👀 Drop your guess in the comments, then swipe to see if you’re right. Texas has some seriously unusual mineral discoveries. Here are five worth a closer look: 1 — GADOLINITE — Llano County Baringer Hill near Llano was famous for rare-earth minerals. Gadolinite was found there in enormous masses, including specimens reported at up to 200 pounds. The locality was later flooded by Lake Buchanan, and some specimens contain thorium, making them radioactive. 2 — LLANITE — Llano County Llanite is famous for its unusual blue quartz and reddish microcline. It’s about 1.1 billion years old, and microscopic ilmenite inclusions cause the quartz’s distinctive blue appearance. 3 — CINNABAR — Terlingua District That brilliant red mineral is cinnabar (HgS), the principal mercury ore of the historic Terlingua District. Mercury mining there lasted from 1888 to 1973, producing more than 5,000 metric tons of mercury. 4 — CELESTITE — Central Texas Celestite can hide inside Texas limestone geodes and cavities, sometimes forming striking clear-blue crystal tips. Fine blue crystals have been documented around Mount Bonnell and other Central Texas localities. 5 — WULFENITE — West Texas Those brilliant orange crystals are wulfenite, a lead-molybdate mineral that commonly forms thin, tabular crystals. Texas occurrences include the Quitman and Indio Mountains of Hudspeth County. Did you guess the first one before swiping? 👀 #TexasGeology #Geology #Minerals #RockTok #fyp

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