centralveindelta0
Tenderfoot
- Jul 17, 2024
- 5
- 3
This is a link that show the top rock more than lower as gold ore, I think. This is from where I live.
The lower part of my land doesn’t appear to have gold, at least close to surface. I had worked the cow fields, a stones throw away, cleaning it of rocks, and didn’t find any of the same types of rocks. There is also a sizable quantity of white quartz where I live.
There is also of the same grain as the golden rock, white or gray ore, that I suppose as silver ore, but much less of it.
When digging in the red clay, there are vertical lines of gold or silver mud. I had a friend that said he had documents of his property mined for gold, at a springhead. At this location the road was recently dredged in ditch, there was also gold and silver mud, along with the common red mud.
This is a photo of what I supposed was silver ore, I found it in a vein, of gold ore, with flakes of black uranium. This was found on a power line cut.
On area hiking trails, is a few area of gold ore, this with striation of black uranium. All this ore is very porous, so it ends up looking just like red clay. I think gold is one of the most common elements here on trails, just not in large quantities. Probably valuable only for rock collectors, who don’t know they walk over it, as most trails have a spot or two of ore rocks. It’s more the oily looking uranium that you look for than gold.
I once found some uranium ore, very porous, light and black. One of the stones found, had huge quartz like I’ve never seen. They were near erosion ditches that I thought where mines, but idk any more. They went in the fire before I knew what it was. It did hurt me later, bruise me, then I thought, I found this in a forest that they burn, it can’t hurt that much, so I put some crumbles in my shoe, it did hurt, and I was limping for a few days. I do like to burn rock, I put gold ore with uranium flakes in fire, it turns a pretty red purple color, and I could see some pure gold smelting out. Does uranium turn radioactive in fire? I know it doesn’t violently fission obviously.
Sorry for lack of pictures, I habitually bury rocks with charcoal, so I don’t have many rocks.
The lower part of my land doesn’t appear to have gold, at least close to surface. I had worked the cow fields, a stones throw away, cleaning it of rocks, and didn’t find any of the same types of rocks. There is also a sizable quantity of white quartz where I live.
There is also of the same grain as the golden rock, white or gray ore, that I suppose as silver ore, but much less of it.
When digging in the red clay, there are vertical lines of gold or silver mud. I had a friend that said he had documents of his property mined for gold, at a springhead. At this location the road was recently dredged in ditch, there was also gold and silver mud, along with the common red mud.
This is a photo of what I supposed was silver ore, I found it in a vein, of gold ore, with flakes of black uranium. This was found on a power line cut.
On area hiking trails, is a few area of gold ore, this with striation of black uranium. All this ore is very porous, so it ends up looking just like red clay. I think gold is one of the most common elements here on trails, just not in large quantities. Probably valuable only for rock collectors, who don’t know they walk over it, as most trails have a spot or two of ore rocks. It’s more the oily looking uranium that you look for than gold.
I once found some uranium ore, very porous, light and black. One of the stones found, had huge quartz like I’ve never seen. They were near erosion ditches that I thought where mines, but idk any more. They went in the fire before I knew what it was. It did hurt me later, bruise me, then I thought, I found this in a forest that they burn, it can’t hurt that much, so I put some crumbles in my shoe, it did hurt, and I was limping for a few days. I do like to burn rock, I put gold ore with uranium flakes in fire, it turns a pretty red purple color, and I could see some pure gold smelting out. Does uranium turn radioactive in fire? I know it doesn’t violently fission obviously.
Sorry for lack of pictures, I habitually bury rocks with charcoal, so I don’t have many rocks.
