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  1. Mindat.org is the world's largest open database of minerals, rocks, meteorites and the localities they come from. Mindat.org is run by the not-for-profit Hudson Institute of Mineralogy.

  2. Mindat.org is the largest database of minerals, mineral photos and mineral localities online. If you have not visited this site before then I suggest you visit our home page to learn more about mindat and the powerful search functions we offer.

  3. Search Minerals By Chemistry. To use the chemical search form click on an element to select it (matches MUST INCLUDE this element.) It will turn yellow. Click again to mark it as excluded (matches MUST NOT INCLUDE it), it turns black. Noble gasses and elements not found in nature are excluded. When finished hit one of the search buttons.

  4. Mineral Location Search. Enter a mineral name (eg Almandine ), and part of a region name (eg Alaska) and this search will find all localities within the region containing that mineral.

  5. There are currently 427,200 localities listed on mindat.org. These are broken down as follows:

  6. Mindat.org is a non-commercial interactive online database covering minerals across the world. Originally created by Jolyon Ralph as a private project in 1993, it was launched as a community-editable website in October 2000.

  7. Mindat.org est un site web sous forme de base de données interactive en ligne, non commerciale, couvrant les minéraux du monde entier.

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