The most interesting thing about Labradorite is it's unique light diffraction which gives it it's iridescent quality. This diffraction gives the other wise boring stone am interesting kick. The iridescence changes given the light it's put into. Because of Labradorite's iridescence, Inuit lore claims that the stone fell to earth as frozen fire from the Aurora Borealis (also known as Northern Lights).
Wednesday, January 29, 2014
Gem of the Week: Labradorite
Labradorite is a metallic iridescent. The gemstone helps the wearer relate to others and assists in bringing forth each person's strengths to share with the world. Labradorite also aids in producing more restful sleep. The labradorite gem opens energy flow whatever centers of the body are most in need. Color: Multi-Colored



The most interesting thing about Labradorite is it's unique light diffraction which gives it it's iridescent quality. This diffraction gives the other wise boring stone am interesting kick. The iridescence changes given the light it's put into. Because of Labradorite's iridescence, Inuit lore claims that the stone fell to earth as frozen fire from the Aurora Borealis (also known as Northern Lights).
The most interesting thing about Labradorite is it's unique light diffraction which gives it it's iridescent quality. This diffraction gives the other wise boring stone am interesting kick. The iridescence changes given the light it's put into. Because of Labradorite's iridescence, Inuit lore claims that the stone fell to earth as frozen fire from the Aurora Borealis (also known as Northern Lights).
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