| Classification |
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| Species: | Annite |
| Formula: | KFe32+(AlSi3O10)(OH)2 |
| Confirmation |
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| Validity: | Believed Valid |
| Data |
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| Mineral Data: | Click here to view Annite data |
| Locality Data: | Click here to view Ultramafic rock bodies, Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA |
| Data Identifiers |
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| Mindat Occurrence Record ID: | 1078509 |
| Long-form Identifier: | 1:3:1078509:4 |
| GUID (UUID V4): | b31187c2-9adb-49c1-adcf-9d206a0102eb |
| Nearest other occurrences of Annite |
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| 2.4km (1.5 miles) | ⓘHewitt Gem Quarry (Herb's Gem Quarry; Sawmill Quarry), Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA |
| 2.8km (1.7 miles) | ⓘNemo's Quarry, Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA |
| 2.9km (1.8 miles) | ⓘLong Hill Quarry, Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA |
| 3.1km (1.9 miles) | ⓘCivilian Conservation Corps Quarry (CCC Quarry; Smith Quarry; Turkey Hill quarry lot), Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA |
| 3.2km (2.0 miles) | ⓘGulf Quarry, Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA |
| 6.5km (4.0 miles) | ⓘGillette Quarry (J-J Mine; Haddam Neck Quarry), Haddam Neck, Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA |
| 7.3km (4.6 miles) | ⓘForest Ridge Road, Higganum, Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA |
| 7.7km (4.8 miles) | ⓘFeldspar quarry, Haddam Neck, Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA |
| 8.1km (5.1 miles) | ⓘHaddam Volunteer Fire Station, Higganum, Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA |
| 8.4km (5.2 miles) | ⓘRock Landing Quarry (Capt. Rohrback Quarry), Haddam Neck, Haddam, Middlesex County, Connecticut, USA |
| References |
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| Reference Search (possible matching items) |
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 | | Book (edition) | | Cale-Alkaline Volcanic Rock Bodies 62 Chapter 4 Cale-Alkaline Plutonic Rock Bodies /08 Chapter 5 Subalkaline...Subalkaline Basaltic and G'ftranuific Rock Bodies l4f> Chapter 6 All..aline Rock BodieJ /9/j Chapter 8 Crystal-Liquid-...DiPersification, and Ascent 299 Part III Metc11norphic Bodies c111d S1 ste111s 341 1 Chapter 10 1Vature of A1etc1111orphisn1...Petrography and Co,npo~ition qf .\lletc1111orphic Bodies 38! 1·111 Contents in Brief C hapter 16 Chapter...Chapter 12 Field Relations <~f ,\1etl1111orphic Bodies 409 Chapter 13 Origin |  | | Book | | ....243 APPENDIX II: MINERAL SPECIES LISTED BY COUNTY ...............................248 ABOUT THE AUTHORS...and their metamorphic equivalents. Frequently, the rock record is incomplete and, within many areas, only...dichotomy in their distribution parallels that of the rock distribution. Occurrences of groups 1 and 3 are...are largely restricted to the Precambrian rock terrains of the western Northern Peninsula, whereas sedimentary...pyrite. SERPENTINITE A widely distributed type of rock is serpentinite, which represents hydrothermally |  | | Book | | recognition of the, sometimes subtle, differences between rock units formed by the different Alpine overprints...accompanied by a multitude of deformations causes most rock units to appear simply to be greenschists! In addition...geochronological data, comparative studies of ultramafic rocks and are deposits, and the Late Variscan...units (e. g. the preVariscan granites; metabasic rock series of very different ages). New geochemical...(Amherst, Massachusetts), I. Rodgers (New Haven, Connecticut), W. Schubert (Wurzburg), I. Schumacher (Kiel) |  | | Book (edition) | | impact crater. A lightning strike may heat soil or rock sufficiently to melt some of it and produce a fulgurite...may generate enough heat to fuse the surrounding rock, forming scoriaceous or slaglike glasses referred...the series of volumes by Deer and others titled Rock-Forming Minerals, which provides extensive information...paint, gasoline, and solder is a good example. Our bodies are generally well equipped to deal with the routine...a streak plate is not available, a knife blade, rock hammer, or other similar implement can be used to |
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