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Toyoha mine, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan
A lead-zinc-indium-silver mine featuring the Izumo, Soya and Sorachi veins. Located 30 km SW of Sapporo, close to an active hydrothermal system (some tunnels reached temperatures of 100 C). This was until recently the world's largest indium producer (30t/yr), but closed when ore reserves were exhausted in June 2006.
Genetically similar to the Pingüino deposit, Argentina.
Mineral List
49 entries listed. 43 valid minerals. 1 type locality (valid mineral).
The above list contains all mineral locality references listed on mindat.org. This does not claim to be a complete list. If you know of more minerals from this site, please register so you can add to our database. This locality information is for reference purposes only. You should never attempt to
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References
- Encyclopedia of Minerals, 2nd. edition: 842
- Min. Jour. (Japan): 15: 222-232.
- Kozan Chishitsu (1989), 39, 107-22.
- Masuta, Kenzo; Kamiki, Takashi; Narui, Eiichi (1996): Polymetallic mineralization at the Toyoha south district, Hokkaido, Japan. Shigen Chishitsu 46, 45-61.
- Ishihara, Shunso (2005): An attractive mineral resource: indium from the Toyoha Mine. Chishitsu Nyusu 605, 46-54 (in Japanese).
- Min. Jour. (Japan): 15: 222-232.
- Kozan Chishitsu (1989), 39, 107-22.
- Masuta, Kenzo; Kamiki, Takashi; Narui, Eiichi (1996): Polymetallic mineralization at the Toyoha south district, Hokkaido, Japan. Shigen Chishitsu 46, 45-61.
- Ishihara, Shunso (2005): An attractive mineral resource: indium from the Toyoha Mine. Chishitsu Nyusu 605, 46-54 (in Japanese).
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