Locality type: | Well |
Classification |
---|
|
Species: | Anhydrite |
Formula: | CaSO4 |
Confirmation |
---|
|
Validity: | Believed Valid |
Data |
---|
|
Mineral Data: | Click here to view Anhydrite data |
Locality Data: | Click here to view Marine City Well, St. Clair County, Michigan, USA |
Data Identifiers |
---|
|
Mindat Occurrence Record ID: | 401054 |
Long-form Identifier: | 1:3:401054:8 |
GUID (UUID V4): | 5de10d4f-3d7b-4b1f-9a7d-718c656fd5fe |
Nearest other occurrences of Anhydrite |
---|
|
|
13.2km (8.2 miles) | ⓘAnchor Bay, Lake St. Clair, St. Clair County, Michigan, USA |
32.4km (20.2 miles) | ⓘMt. Clemens well, Macomb County, Michigan, USA |
70.9km (44.1 miles) | ⓘOjibway Mine, Windsor, Essex County, Ontario, Canada |
71.5km (44.4 miles) | ⓘDetroit Salt Company Mine (International Salt Company Mine), Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, USA |
71.6km (44.5 miles) | ⓘOakwood Salt shaft, Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, USA |
76.3km (47.4 miles) | ⓘWyandotte wells, Wayne County, Michigan, USA |
References |
---|
|
|
Reference Search (possible matching items) |
---|
| | Report (issue) | (CaBSiO4OH) vesicle filling from a basaltic Houghton County lava flow. Small specks of native copper occur...the surface and between the nodular masses. The Michigan Bicentennial symbol (back cover) incorporates...Survey Division BULLETIN 6 THE MINERALOGY OF MICHIGAN by E. Wm. Heinrich Professor of Mineralogy and...University of Michigan Ann Arhor, Michigan Lansing, Michigan 1976 STATE OF MICHIGAN WILLIAM G. Mrr...RESOURCES COMMISSION HARRY H. WmTELEY, Chairman, Rogers City, 1961-1977 E. M. LAITALA, Hancock, 1961-1978 CARL | | | Book | Mineralogy of Michigan by E. W. Heinrich updated and revised • by George W. Robinson M By E W~ Hellnr]ch...Museum Michigan Technological University Houghton, Michigan 49931 2004 © MINERALOGY OF MICHIGAN 3 FOREWORD...FOREWORD Michigan has a long and varied geologic history that includes repeated episodes of volcanism...volcanism, mountainbuilding, deposition of marine and terrestrial sediments, and glaciation. As a result, we...mineral resources began well before the first Europeans set foot here. When Michigan became a state in 1837 |
|