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Neither, looks more like a cleavage plane reflection on a weathered Microcline? pebble. Though its possible to find Canadian Peristerite here (glacially deposited) that have a blue schiller and a similar appearance to yours, but I see no color in your video, just a light reflection.
The Wisconsin "Moonstone" is found up in Marathon County exclusively and Labradorite (also a glacial rarity here) would not be that color.
Your video stopped fairly abruptly, maybe there was more to see?
Post by Son Of Beach on Jan 21, 2023 10:27:59 GMT -5
I've found a dozen or so similar pieces on the other corner of Lake Michigan you can see it in the thread I'm linking. There is an article that talks about the Schiller effect as well.
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Mar 22, 2024 21:14:51 GMT -5
Welcome to the Rock Tumbling Hobby Forum where we share a love of rocks and a sense of community as enduring as the stones we polish.
The RTH Forum of www.RockTumbling.com is an Amazon Associate site and we earn money from
qualifying purchases you make after clicking on our links such as this
Rock Tumbling Supplies on Amazon
link for instance, or any of our various product ads and banners. By clicking our links every time you begin your Amazon shopping
experience, you are generating a bit of revenue for the forum which helps us cover our expenses. Thank you for your support!