Top 10 Coolest Rare Gemstones

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welcome back to<font color="#E5E5E5"> lists jumbo the</font> gemstones on this list<font color="#CCCCCC"> rivaled</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> their</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">well known</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> counterparts for their rarity</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">clarity and overall wow factor here are</font> the top<font color="#CCCCCC"> 10 coolest</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> gemstones number 10</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">the try crow ISM tanzanite the</font> scientific<font color="#E5E5E5"> name of this stunning bluish</font> purple gemstone is blue violet zoisite <font color="#CCCCCC">but it is more commonly known</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> as</font> tanzanite tanzanite was first discovered in 1967<font color="#E5E5E5"> by</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> manuel de souza</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> and is named</font> for where it was found <font color="#E5E5E5">Tanzania in fact tanzanite can only be</font> found in Tanzania<font color="#E5E5E5"> near the Mira</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> Loney</font> foothills of Mount Kilimanjaro<font color="#CCCCCC"> tanzanite</font> is unique in that it<font color="#E5E5E5"> displays different</font> colors under different<font color="#E5E5E5"> lights this</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> is</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">because tanzanite has try Crowe ISM</font> which is a color<font color="#CCCCCC"> changing property not</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">commonly</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> found in gemstones</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> but in</font> tanzanite<font color="#E5E5E5"> try Crowe ISM is actually a</font> core component under<font color="#E5E5E5"> fluorescent light</font> the blue hues<font color="#CCCCCC"> of this beautiful</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> gemstone</font> will come through<font color="#CCCCCC"> but under incandescent</font> light the gemstone will appear<font color="#CCCCCC"> more</font> violet in color<font color="#E5E5E5"> tanzanite and its color</font> changing<font color="#CCCCCC"> properties</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> is extremely rare</font> and<font color="#CCCCCC"> it's natural supply</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> is depleting as</font> such a carat of<font color="#E5E5E5"> tanzanite can cost</font> upwards of<font color="#E5E5E5"> $1,000 u.s. depending on its</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">clarity and crystal orientation number</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> 9</font> the stubborn red barrel<font color="#E5E5E5"> also known</font> colloquially as<font color="#E5E5E5"> a red emerald or scarlet</font> emerald<font color="#E5E5E5"> red barrel is not</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> an emerald at</font> all but is rather a rare<font color="#E5E5E5"> gemstone that</font> can only form under very strict conditions<font color="#CCCCCC"> Bix bite as</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> it's formerly</font> called<font color="#E5E5E5"> needs a unique environment to</font> grow<font color="#E5E5E5"> first there must be large amounts</font> of<font color="#E5E5E5"> beryllium present and an equal amount</font> of manganese<font color="#E5E5E5"> since manganese is what</font> gives the red barrel its unique red color from<font color="#CCCCCC"> their red Beryl requires a</font> specific geochemical condition to allow its components to crystallize and this all needs<font color="#E5E5E5"> to happen in a place where</font> there are cavities or fractures so that the red barrel can grow because red <font color="#CCCCCC">Beryl requires such stringent</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> conditions</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">-</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> for it is not only beautiful it</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> is</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">also very rare in fact it's estimated by</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">the Utah Geological Survey that for</font> every<font color="#E5E5E5"> 150,000</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> gem-quality diamonds there</font> is only one gem quality red barrel which drives up the price per carat<font color="#E5E5E5"> of red</font> barrel<font color="#E5E5E5"> - around</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> $10,000</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> per carat</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">currently the only place that</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> gem</font> quality red barrel can be<font color="#E5E5E5"> found is in</font> the<font color="#E5E5E5"> Wawa mountains of Utah number</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> eight</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">the stately bonito white found</font> exclusively in<font color="#CCCCCC"> the headwaters of</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> the San</font> Benito River in San Benito County California<font color="#CCCCCC"> bonito light was named the</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">official state gem of California</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> in 1985</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">this lovely gem which can appear blue or</font> white is often called<font color="#E5E5E5"> one</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> of the</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> most</font> beautiful gems in the world<font color="#CCCCCC"> it was named</font> by its<font color="#CCCCCC"> discoverer George D Louderback</font> Louderback first discovered<font color="#E5E5E5"> this gem in</font> 1907<font color="#E5E5E5"> and he named it after the bonito</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">river bonito white is commonly known for</font> its five star crystal form although<font color="#CCCCCC"> a</font> rarer<font color="#CCCCCC"> six</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> point crystal form has been</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">found this six point crystal form called</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">the Star</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> of David</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> is so rare that there</font> are only 24 samples of it in existence bonito<font color="#E5E5E5"> I'd makes for small gemstones</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">usually a carat in size and never more</font> than<font color="#CCCCCC"> 2 carats</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> bonito I'd currently sells</font> for around $4,000 per carat number<font color="#E5E5E5"> seven the</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> colorful black opal</font> opal is<font color="#CCCCCC"> the national gemstone of</font> Australia as that's where the<font color="#E5E5E5"> majority</font> of opals come from but unlike a regular or white opal a black opal is one<font color="#CCCCCC"> of the</font> most stunning gemstones around<font color="#CCCCCC"> a black</font> opal is not actually black though as its <font color="#E5E5E5">name suggests in fact a good quality</font> black opal will display all<font color="#CCCCCC"> the colors</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">of</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> the rainbow</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> this</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> is because a black</font> opal contains both iron and carbon which are responsible<font color="#CCCCCC"> for giving</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> it</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> its dark</font> color but<font color="#E5E5E5"> because</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> the opal is dark</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> the</font> rainbow colors are more predominant in a black opal than in a white opal in fact <font color="#E5E5E5">the darker the opal the brighter the</font> rainbow<font color="#E5E5E5"> the most precious black opals</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">are full of bright cosmic swirling</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">colors black opals</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> are unique to the</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">lightning range of New South</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> Wales</font> Australia<font color="#CCCCCC"> the price</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> of a black opal</font> varies greatly depending<font color="#CCCCCC"> on its quality</font> but<font color="#E5E5E5"> a good quality black opal complete</font> with stunning rainbow<font color="#E5E5E5"> colors averages</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">around $10,000 u.s.</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> for carat number</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> six</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">the accidental</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> to fight tat fight is a</font> rare gemstone<font color="#E5E5E5"> with an unusual backstory</font> tat fight was discovered completely by <font color="#CCCCCC">accident in 1945 when</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> Australian</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">geologist</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> count Edward Charles Richard</font> Taff was sorting through<font color="#E5E5E5"> a box of</font> spindle gems in a<font color="#CCCCCC"> jewelers shop in</font> Dublin Ireland<font color="#CCCCCC"> when he</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> noticed that one</font> of<font color="#E5E5E5"> the cut gems was a little different</font> than the others<font color="#E5E5E5"> Taffet was officially</font> discovered<font color="#CCCCCC"> Taff named the gem</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> after</font> himself<font color="#CCCCCC"> and</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> Taff</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> aiight is the only gem</font> that<font color="#E5E5E5"> was discovered in cut or faceted</font> form but taffet's Fame does not stop there<font color="#E5E5E5"> tap fight is also the first</font> mineral<font color="#CCCCCC"> - of both beryllium</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> and</font> magnesium<font color="#E5E5E5"> as essential components and</font> while Taff<font color="#CCCCCC"> ID is often confused with</font> spindle because of the similarities they share<font color="#CCCCCC"> especially in</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> color</font> tap fight is actually<font color="#CCCCCC"> one of</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> the rarest</font> gems in the world<font color="#E5E5E5"> found mostly</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> in Sri</font> Lanka<font color="#CCCCCC"> and</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> Tanzania</font> there have only ever been<font color="#CCCCCC"> a handful of</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">this rare gemstone found hence the</font> tagline<font color="#CCCCCC"> fort a fight is to fight a</font> million times rarer than<font color="#CCCCCC"> a diamond</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">number five the Royal demantoid garnet</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">this green gemstone not only shines</font> bright like a diamond<font color="#CCCCCC"> it</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> actually has a</font> better brilliance and dispersion than a <font color="#E5E5E5">diamonds first discovered in the 19th</font> century<font color="#E5E5E5"> by Russian mineralogist</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> mills</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">gustav nordenskjold this regal gem</font> quickly became the<font color="#E5E5E5"> gem</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> of choice among</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">Russian</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> Czars</font> highly durable<font color="#E5E5E5"> and scratch resistant</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">this dazzling green diamond like</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> jewel</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">is only found in Russia and is</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> usually</font> less than<font color="#CCCCCC"> 10 carats the demantoid garnet</font> is the most brilliant of<font color="#E5E5E5"> all green</font> gemstones<font color="#E5E5E5"> outshining emeralds and</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">peridot is alike demantoid is at its</font> most brilliant when it is small<font color="#CCCCCC"> and</font> light in<font color="#E5E5E5"> color</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> as such it is commonly</font> seen in antique jewelry especially<font color="#CCCCCC"> in</font> pieces of royal descent<font color="#CCCCCC"> and aside from</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">its brilliance and color demantoid</font> garnet is also known<font color="#CCCCCC"> for its distinctive</font> golden<font color="#CCCCCC"> coloured</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> horsetails number</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> four</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">the dazzling Padma Raja</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> Sapphire</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> Pat</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">Perugia is the world's rarest sapphire</font> and<font color="#CCCCCC"> its name comes</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> from Sanskrit and</font> means<font color="#E5E5E5"> aquatic Lotus bloom the rare</font> sapphire is a gorgeous pinkish orange color and is a mix of red<font color="#E5E5E5"> ruby and</font> yellow sapphire in<font color="#E5E5E5"> colouring it is</font> mainly mined in<font color="#CCCCCC"> Sri Lanka but</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> can also</font> be<font color="#CCCCCC"> found in Madagascar</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> and Tanzania it</font> has a much cleaner clarity than a<font color="#E5E5E5"> ruby</font> and it is known as a majestic<font color="#E5E5E5"> stone a</font> pad parasha sapphire does not have an <font color="#E5E5E5">even coloring as hints of pink and</font> yellow are found throughout its core salmon color<font color="#E5E5E5"> the pad barrage of sapphire</font> is a unique gemstone and<font color="#E5E5E5"> no</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> two pad</font> barrage of sapphires are the same it is <font color="#E5E5E5">usually under</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> 2 carats</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> and to intensify</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">its brilliant pink</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> color</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> it</font> and undergoes heat treatment number three the<font color="#CCCCCC"> color-changing alexandrite</font> alexandrite is a<font color="#E5E5E5"> fascinating gemstone</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">that actually changes color it is known</font> for its<font color="#CCCCCC"> plek riod properties</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> meaning</font> that<font color="#E5E5E5"> its colors will change if you</font> rotate it in your hand<font color="#E5E5E5"> but it's unique</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">color changing</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> properties don't end</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">there</font> alexandrite will also<font color="#E5E5E5"> change color</font> independently regardless<font color="#CCCCCC"> of</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> your viewing</font> angle under natural<font color="#E5E5E5"> light</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> it will appear</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> a</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">greenish blue but under incandescent</font> light it can look reddish<font color="#E5E5E5"> purple it is</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> a</font> very hard gemstone and as a rare combination<font color="#CCCCCC"> of minerals including iron</font> titanium<font color="#CCCCCC"> and chromium</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> it was first</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">discovered in the 1830s in the Russian</font> Ural Mountains it was thus named in<font color="#E5E5E5"> honor of the</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> Tsar</font> of Russia at<font color="#CCCCCC"> that time Alexander</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> the</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">second number</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> two the infamous blue</font> diamond<font color="#E5E5E5"> the blue diamond although not</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">the rarest of the color</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> diamonds</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> is the</font> most sought-after gemstone at options <font color="#E5E5E5">the world's supply</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> of blue diamonds is</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">decreasing which increases the demand</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">for this rare gemstone it's brilliant</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">blue color comes from boron</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> that is</font> trapped inside<font color="#CCCCCC"> its crystal lattice</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">because boron absorbs yellow light the</font> diamond reflects<font color="#E5E5E5"> blue blue</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> diamonds are</font> mined at the Cullinan mine near Pretoria in<font color="#CCCCCC"> South Africa throughout</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> history there</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">have been</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> a number of</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> famous blue</font> diamonds<font color="#E5E5E5"> including the Oppenheimer Blue</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">Diamond which is 14 point 62 carats and</font> worth fifty seven million dollars<font color="#E5E5E5"> u.s.</font> but<font color="#E5E5E5"> the Oppenheimer Blue Diamond is</font> neither the<font color="#E5E5E5"> world's largest Blue Diamond</font> nor the world's most famous that title goes<font color="#CCCCCC"> to</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> the Hope Diamond the Hope</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">Diamond</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> at forty five</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> point fifty two</font> carats<font color="#E5E5E5"> is both the world's</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> most famous</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">gemstone and also the most infamous</font> jewel of all<font color="#E5E5E5"> time</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> the Hope Diamond</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> is</font> thought to be<font color="#E5E5E5"> cursed causing tragedy and</font> bad luck to<font color="#CCCCCC"> all</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> that have owned it</font> number one<font color="#CCCCCC"> the</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> elusive pay night in 2005</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">hey night was given the title</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> of the</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">world's rarest gem</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> by the Guinness Book</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">of</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> World Records its</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> colouring ranges</font> from dark red to brownish red orange and it has only ever been<font color="#CCCCCC"> found in Myanmar</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">in its crystal form</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> it has a natural</font> hexagonal shape and can sometimes<font color="#E5E5E5"> be</font> misidentified<font color="#CCCCCC"> as a ruby</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> due to its</font> <font color="#CCCCCC">coloring</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> it has a unique chemical makeup</font> of<font color="#E5E5E5"> boron aluminum oxygen calcium and</font> zirconium pay<font color="#CCCCCC"> night was first discovered in the</font> 1950s<font color="#E5E5E5"> by British mineralogist Arthur</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">Payne and the unique gemstone was named</font> after him<font color="#E5E5E5"> pay night is not</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> only</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">extremely rare</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> it is also very difficult</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">to cut into faceted gemstones as a</font> result it is<font color="#CCCCCC"> often cut shallow which</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">diminishes its brilliance as of 2005</font> there were only 25 known samples of this elusive gemstone in the world<font color="#CCCCCC"> making</font><font color="#E5E5E5"> it</font> number<font color="#CCCCCC"> one on our list of top 10 coolest</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">gemstones check out my previous video on</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">the top 10</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> largest icicles ever found</font> <font color="#E5E5E5">and subscribe to list</font><font color="#CCCCCC"> jumbo for more</font> you
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Channel: DailyTop10s
Views: 143,189
Rating: 4.7802196 out of 5
Keywords: gemstone, gems, rocks, minerals, cool rocks, geology, science
Id: 3ILbmXz4Nls
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Length: 11min 35sec (695 seconds)
Published: Wed Jan 09 2019
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