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åç: Wikimedia Commons
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åç: Wikimedia Commons
æŽå²çã« Mt Antero ã¯ã³ãã©ãå·ã®æ¡éçãè¶ ããŠéèŠã§ãã£ããé±ç©æšæ¬ã¯1880幎代ããæ¡éãããŠãããã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ããã§ãããµã€ãããã«ãã©ã³ãµã€ãã«é¢ããäœæ¥ãéããŠãå°è³ªåŠæç®ã®åæã«ãç»å Žããã20äžçŽã«ã¯çŸå°ã®æ¡éå®¶ãæ¿åºå°è³ªåŠè ããã°ãã¿ã€ãå°éå®¶ãå®ç³éå®äººã«ãã£ãŠå蚪ãããçŸä»£ã«ã¯ãDianeâs PocketããšåŒã°ããã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ãšç æ°Žæ¶ã®ãã±ããã Steve Brancato ã®2004幎ã®çºèŠãšãšãã«åæ§æãããåç©é€šå±ç€ºãšããŠåºãç¥ãããããã«ãªã£ããæé«çŽã® Mt Antero ã®ã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ã¯åœéçãªæšæºã§èŠãã°éåžžã¯æ±ºããŠå·šå€§ã§ã¯ãããŸãããã locality ã³ã¬ã¯ã¿ãŒã«ãšã£ãŠç¹å¥ãªé åããããŸããã·ã£ãŒãã§ãã€ãããããå·ã®ãªããèªç¶ã«éã Antero ã¯ãªã¹ã¿ã«ãè¯å¥œãªéæåºŠãšä¿¡é Œã§ããåºèªãåãããšãã³ãã©ãå·ã®éèŠãªæšæ¬ãšãªããŸããæ¯å²©ä»ãã®å¡ãå€ãåéå®¶ã®ã³ã¬ã¯ã·ã§ã³ãèšé²ãããã¯ãªã¹ã¿ã«ããã§ãã«ã€ãããã«ã©ã³ãã¿ã€ããã¹ã¢ãŒããŒã¯ã©ãŒããèç³ãšã®é¢é£ã¯è¿œå ã®é¢å¿ãåŒã³ãŸãã

åç: Wikimedia Commons## ç¹éæšæ¬
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Mt Antero rises in Chaffee County, Colorado, in the southern Sawatch Range, within the San Isabel National Forest. It is a fourteener, and the Forest Service describes the mountain as having the highest gem field in the lower 48 states. The collecting area is reached from the Buena VistaâNathrop side by County Road 162 and the Baldwin Gulch/Mount Antero road system; the Forest Service notes that the road is rocky and rough and requires high-clearance four-wheel drive. Vehicles must stay on designated roads to protect the alpine tundra.
Geologically, the gem deposits are tied to a granitic stock in the Mount AnteroâMount White area. Classic studies describe small beryllium-rich pegmatites and related veins in the granite, with the granite itself related to the larger Mount Princeton batholith. The batholithic rocks include granite and quartz monzonite; the pegmatites and cavities carry microcline, quartz, and hydrothermal beryllium minerals including beryl, phenakite, bertrandite, albite, and fluorite. Modern work refines this further, recognizing evolved granites, the Mount Antero Granite and California leucogranite, aplite dikes, granitic pegmatites, and hydrothermal veins as hosts for colorless beryl, blue beryl, aquamarine, bertrandite, and phenakite.
The deposit style is small-pocket, high-alpine pegmatite and vein mineralization rather than a large commercial gemstone mine. George Switzerâs classic 1939 study emphasized that the pegmatites are generally small, seldom more than about three feet wide and only a few feet in lateral extent, and that many are lenticular, disk-shaped, or cylindrical bodies with sharp contacts in the granite. The best specimen finds have historically come from miarolitic cavities rather than from continuous ore shoots, which explains both the mountainâs fame and its unpredictability.
The oldest documented collecting belongs to the late nineteenth century. E. G. Cross published notes on Mt Antero aquamarine in 1887, describing crystals found a few years earlier by H. A. Wanamaker. S. L. Penfield soon followed with work on phenakite, bertrandite, and the beryllium minerals of Mt Antero. By the early twentieth century, the locality was already known as a source of gem minerals, though its remoteness, weather, and altitude limited regular production.
In the 1930s, Edwin Over, Arthur Montgomery, and George Switzer helped move Antero from collector legend into detailed mineralogical literature. Switzerâs field work in 1938, supported through Harvardâs mineralogical circle, produced a careful study of the granite pegmatites and veins. His classification separated beryl pegmatites, phenakite pegmatites, beryl-phenakite-bertrandite pegmatites, muscovite-quartz veins, phenakite-quartz-fluorite veins, and beryl-quartz-molybdenite veins.ã«ãªãã©ã«ãã¢é±å±±ã¯ãããŠã³ãã¢ã³ãã southwest ã®é¢é£ãããç¬ç«ããå°åºã®ããªãªãŠã ã®ç©èªã®äžéšã§ããããã§ãããªã«ã¯ç³è±ã¢ãªãã³ç³å®å±±å²©ã®ç³è±èäžã®ç³è±èã¢ãªãã³ç³èå ã«ç£åºããŸããé±å±±ã¯ç¬¬äžæ¬¡äžç倧æŠäžã«ã¢ãªãã³ç³ã®å°èŠæš¡äœæ¥ãè¡ããããã®åŸã®USGSã®èª¿æ»ã«ããã°é²åºããŠããèã¯ããããå¹ 1.5ã3ãã£ãŒããé«ãã¯ã»ãŒåçŽã§ãå72°ã75°æ±ãå ãããšæšå®ãããŸãããã«ãªãã©ã«ãã¢ç£ã®ææã¯ãããªã«ãã¢ãªãã³ç³ãšå ±ã«æ²çããããšã瀺ãéèŠãªãã®ã§ããããŸãã¢ã³ããã®ç§åŠçé¢å¿ãå®ç³ãã±ããããããªãªãŠã ãå«ãç³è±èãžãšæ¡ããç¹ã§éèŠã§ãã
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çŸä»£ã®é¡èãªçºèŠã«ã¯ã2004幎ã®ãã€ã¢ã³ãºã»ãã±ããã® summit åšèŸºã§ã®çºèŠãå«ãŸããã¹ãã£ãŒãã»ãã©ã³ã«ãŒããšé¢ä¿ããŠããŸãããã®ãã±ããã®åæ§æéšã«ã¯ãç ç¡ã®ãããªæ°Žæ¶ãšãããªãã¯ã¹é±ç©ãå«ãã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ãå«ãŸããŠããããã³ããŒèªç¶ç§åŠé€šã«å±ç€ºãããŠãããã¢ã³ããå±±ã®ã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ã®æãåºãèªèãããŠããå ¬éã®é¡ãšãªã£ãŠããŸãã## Mt Antero, Colorado, USA ã®ã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ã®ç¹åŸŽ
Mt Antero ã®ã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ã¯ããªã« Be3Al2Si6O18 ãéããéç·è²ã«æ©èœããéã«ãã£ãŠçè²ãããã®ã§ããæãå žåçãªåéçšçµæ¶ã¯ãå¹³æ»ããããæ¹å€ãããæ«ç«¯éšãæã¡ãããªãºã é¢ã«åçŽãªçžæš¡æ§ãæé·çµç¹ãèŠããããåçµæ¶ã§çµç«¯éšãå€ãå è§æ±ç¶ã®ããªã«ã§ããçµæ¶ã¯å®å šãªåçµæ¶ããã±ããå ã®æçããšããã³ã°ãŸãã¯è é£ã®çè·¡ããããã¯ç³è±ãæ£é·ç³ã鲿¯ããŸãã¯ãã±ãããããªã¯ã¹ã«éšåçã«ä»çããçµæ¶ã§ããããšããããŸãã
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Mt Antero aquamarine is a locality specimen first and a gemstone second. Fine faceting rough exists, and Colorado aquamarine has been cut into attractive stones, but collectors pay strongest premiums for natural crystals with clear Antero identity. A loose pale blue beryl crystal without a label can be difficult to separate from other beryl localities by eye alone, so provenance matters. Old collection labels, miner documentation, claim names, and purchase history are not just paperwork; they are part of the specimen.
The market contains a range of material. At one end are small pale crystals, crystal fragments, and tumbled or faceted stones sold as Colorado aquamarine. At the other are sharp, lustrous singles; repaired pocket crystals; matrix combinations with smoky quartz or feldspar; and historic specimens from older collections. Serious buyers should distinguish between âMt Antero styleâ and documented Mt Antero origin.
No major, locality-specific fake tradition defines the Antero market in the way some famous gem localities have been plagued by systematic forgeries. The more practical concerns are misattribution, repair, reconstruction, and undisclosed treatment. Aquamarine in the gem trade is commonly heat-treated worldwide to improve blue color by reducing greenish tones, so faceted stones or cutting rough sold as Mt Antero should be queried for treatment history. Crystal specimens should be inspected for glued terminations, reattached bases, filled fractures, and mounted fragments.
Reconstruction deserves special mention because the most famous public Mt Antero object, Dianeâs Pocket, is displayed as a reconstructed pocket section. Such reconstruction is not automatically deceptive when fully disclosed; in fact, pocket reconstructions can preserve the visual story of a find that naturally came out in pieces. But in the marketplace, the difference between a naturally attached matrix specimen, a repaired specimen, and an artistic reconstruction must be explicit.
Condition issues are common. Antero crystals may show internal crazing, frost damage, etched faces, bruised edges, and broken bases from pocket collapse, talus movement, freeze-thaw cycles, or extraction. Some crystals were recovered from decomposed granite and clay rather than pristine open cavities, and many old pieces were collected under difficult field conditions long before modern specimen-preparation standards. A small, undamaged crystal with strong luster can therefore be more desirable than a larger but battered one.
Rarity is best understood by grade. Small fragments and modest pale crystals are obtainable. Attractive, complete, gemmy crystals are much less common. Significant matrix specimens, old-time pieces, and well-documented crystals from named pockets or important finds are genuinely scarce. Dianeâs Pocket-scale material is not representative of routine availability.çŸä»£ã®åéã«ãããåºæ¬çãªã«ãŒã«ã¯ã·ã³ãã«ã§ãïŒèš±å¯ãªãæš©å©å°å ãæã£ããæ¡éãããããŠã¯ãããŸãããããŠã³ãã»ã¢ã³ãã«ã®æ£®æå±ã®æéã¯æç¢ºã§ããã®å±±ã®çç£éšåã¯å€ããæš©å©ã§åºããããŠããŸããèªåã§æ¡åããææãæ±ããåéå®¶ã¯ãæ£åœãªæš©å©ææè ãšã®åãæ±ºããã¯ã©ãã»ããªãããæéæãããŸãã¯åºã©ãããææžã§ç€ºããé±å±±åŽåè ããã®çŽæ¥è³Œå ¥ã远æ±ããŠãã ããã## Stories & Field Notes
å€ãç©èªã¯ãéãçµæ¶ãç°¡åã«ã¯äžããªãå±±ããå§ãŸãã1887幎ã«E. G. Crossã«ãã£ãŠæç®ã«èšè¿°ãããH. A. Wanamakerã®åæã®çºèŠã¯ãã³ãã©ãå·ã®æ¡æåºæºããèŠãŠããªãé ãå Žæããæ¥ãŠãããåŸã®èšè¿°ã¯ãã¯ãã¡ã€ã«ãŒãå€ãæšæ¯ã暪æã®ãã£ã³ããå±±é è¿ãã®ç³ã®é¿é£æã§ãå±±ãžèè² ã£ãŠããæå·¥å ·ã䜿ã£ãŠåããŠããæ§åãæãããã®æ æ¯ã®ããã³ã¹ã¯æå·çãªèªåŒµã§ã¯ãªãïŒã¢ã³ããã®å®ç³åå°ã¯ãæš¹æšéçãè¶ ããã¿ãªã¹å¡éãšæ¥ãªåµã®äžãèã空æ°ã®äžã«åº§ããŠããããžãŒãããŒãã®åã«ã¯ã飿ã»ééŒã»ååããçµæ¶ã®äžãã³ãããšã«ãç»ããšäžãã®äºåºŠã®åªåãå¿ èŠã ã£ãã
1930幎代ã«ã¯ãMt Anteroã¯ã«ãžã¥ã¢ã«ãªèгå 客ã§ã¯ãªãã硬掟ãªé倿¡éå®¶ãåŒãå¯ããã¿ã€ãã®å°ãšããŠç¥ãããããã«ãªã£ããEdwin OverãšArthur Montgomeryã¯ããã®å±±ã®äŒèª¬ã«åãå»ãã 人ç©ã®ãã¡ã®ã²ãšãã§ãããMontgomeryã®ãAnteroãè¶ããåµïŒStorm over AnteroïŒãã¯ãæ¡éæä»£ã®æè§Šããã®ãŸãŸã¿ã€ãã«ã«æ®ããŠããã圌ãã®ä»äºã¯ãå€ãã¹ã¿ã€ã«ã®æ¢é±ãšçŸä»£ã®é±ç©æ¡éã®ç¶ãç®ã«äœçœ®ããŠããïŒã¿ãªã¹ã暪æããé·ãæ¢çŽ¢ãæµ®ç³ã®äžã®ãã±ããã®æãããããããŠé¢šåããè±åŽå²©ã®äºè£ã«æŽçªãçãããã©ãããåžžã«å€æããããšã
1938幎ã®ç§åŠçéå€ã·ãŒãºã³ã¯ãå°å ã«ãã®å€å žçãªãã°ãã¿ã€ãã®æ çµã¿ãäžããããžã§ãŒãžã»ã·ã¥ã¯ã€ãã¡ãŒã¯ãã¢ãŒãµãŒã»ã¢ã³ãŽã¡ãªãŒãšãšããŠã£ã³ã»ãªãŒããŒãšãšãã«ãã¢ã³ããå±±åšèŸºã§çŽ15ã®ãã°ãã¿ã€ããšé±èã詳ãã studyããã圌ãèŠã€ããã®ã¯ãé£ç¶çãªæ¡æå¯èœãªå¡ã§ã¯ãªããå°ããå€ç«ããããªãªãŠã ãè±å¯ã«å«ãã·ã¹ãã ã®è¬ã ã£ãïŒããªãªãŒãã°ãã¿ã€ãããã§ãã¯ãµã€ããã°ãã¿ã€ããããªã«-ãã§ãã¯ãµã€ã-ãã«ãã©ã³ãã€ããã°ãã¿ã€ãããããŠç±æ°Žèããã±ããã¯æ¬¡ã®å€§çºèŠãäœããªãã»ãã®æ°ãã£ãŒãå ãããããªãã»ã©å°ããã£ãããããå±±ã®è«çã®ãŸãŸã ã
ã«ãªãã©ã«ãã¢ã®é±å±±ã¯ãå¥ã®Anteroã®ç©èªãèªããã¢ã³ããå±±ã®å西éšã§ãã¢ãªããã³ç¡«åç©ãšããªã«ãéã¶ç³è±èãç¬¬äžæ¬¡å€§æŠäžã«æ¡æããããP. G. Worcesterã¯ãèå£ãšèå ã®ç©ºæŽã«è¿ãã¢ãªãããã€ãã®è±ããªçãèšè¿°ãããæãçã ããç®æã§ã¯ãé·ã12ã€ã³ãã«ãåã¶çœãç³è±çµæ¶ããéæãŸãã¯äžéæã®ã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³çµæ¶ãšçµæ¶ã¢ãªãããã€ããšãšãã«èŠã€ãã£ããããªã«ãšç³è±ã®éã®ãã±ããã¯ãå®è³ªçŽç²ãªã¢ãªããã³ç¡«åç©ãšã¢ãªããã€ãã20ã30ãã³ããæãåºãããšãã§ããããããç«ãŠã§æãåºãã»ã©ã§ãã£ããããã¯é©ãã¹ãå æ¯ã ïŒå®ç³ç®±ã®æž æŸãªéãã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³çµæ¶ã§ã¯ãªãã硬ã岩ã®ã¢ãªããã³é±èã«éã蟌ããããããªã«ãæšæ¬ã®äžéšã§ããæŠç¥çé±ç©ã®äžéšã§ããããæ¬¡ã«éã®æä»£ã蚪ããã1950幎代ãããªãªãŠã ã®æ¢çŽ¢ãšé±å±±åŽåè ã®å®çšçããŒãºãã山㞠rough ãªè»äž¡ã¢ã¯ã»ã¹ãæŒãäžããã®ã«å¯äžããããã®éã¯ã¢ã³ãããæ°žä¹ ã«å€ãããçµæ¶ã容æã«ã¯ããããã§ã¯ãªãâãã±ããã¯æ£åšããæãã©ããããªãã£ããâå±±ãã»ãŒé åŸå°åž¯ãããè£ åã®æŽã£ãé±å±±æåž«ãã³ã¬ã¯ã¿ãŒãè»äž¡ã»æ©æ¢°ã»çæã®ç©æµã§ãã©ãçããå Žæãžãšè»¢æããããçŸä»£ã®ã¢ã³ããã¯äŸç¶å³ããããé㯠Wanamaker ãèªèããŠããã ãããšã¯æããªã圢ã§å±±ãæåçã«âã¢ã¯ã»ã¹å¯èœâã«ããã
æãæåãªçŸä»£ã®è©±ã¯ Dianeâs Pocket ã ã2004幎7æãã¹ãã£ãŒãã»ãã©ã³ã«ãŒãã¯å±±é åšèŸºã§äž»èŠãªç æ°Žæ¶-ã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ã®ãã±ãããéããã人æ°ã®ããå ±åã¯ãç¬éãã»ãšãã©ã·ããã®ããã«èŠäºã«æåããïŒå°ããªæµ·éè²ã®çµæ¶ã転ããåºãŠåœŒãæã¡ãã¯ããã«å€§ããªç©ºæŽãžãšå°ããããã®çºèŠã¯æçµçã«ãã³ããŒèªç¶å²åç©é€šãšé£æºããåæ§æå±ç€ºãšãªã£ããMindat ã®åçèšé²ã¯ããã®å±ç€ºããé«ãçŽ1ã¡ãŒãã«ã®åæ§æãããã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ãšç æ°Žæ¶ã®ãã±ããããšè¡šçŸããŠãããäžéšã®å€§ããªã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³çµæ¶ã¯çŽ12ã»ã³ãé·ã ã£ããšããããå ¬éãããä»ã®èšé²ã¯ãåæ§æããããã±ããã®åºç»ãã37Ã25ã€ã³ãïŒçŽ94Ã64ã»ã³ãïŒä»¥äžããšãã100å以äžã®ã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ããã®ä»ã®çµæ¶ãå«ããšèšããããã©ããªæž¬å®ãæ¡çšããŠããDianeâs Pocket ã¯ãå€ãã®éã³ã¬ã¯ã¿ãŒãåããŠããªã人ã ãã¢ã³ããã«ç»ããæããæªå€©åã®ãªã¹ã¯ãåãã®ãããçè§£ãããã£ãããšãªã£ãçºèŠã§ããã
ãŠã§ã¶ãŒã»ãã£ã³ãã«ã®ãProspectorsãã¯ã2013幎ãã2016幎ã«ãããŠå±±ãã¯ããã«å¹ åºãèŠèŽè ã«å±ãããçªçµã¯ã³ãã©ãå·ã®é±å±±åŽåè ã远ããã¢ã³ããã®å±éºæ§âé·ãèœç³ã厩èœãçœçŽæ¬å ¥ãæš©å©ã®çŽäºãæ¡æã·ãŒãºã³ã®çãâãç¹°ãè¿ãåãäžãããçå£ãªã³ã¬ã¯ã¿ãŒã¯çŸå®çªçµãæ éã«èŠãããšãå€ããããã®çªçµã¯ã¢ã³ããã«ã€ããŠã®äžã€ã®çå®ãæããŠããïŒããã¯çµæ¶ãã®ããã·ã§ããã®ãã¬ã€ã«äžŠãã§æŸãããã ãã®â localityâã§ã¯ãªããçµæ¶ã¯ã倩åãæš©å©ãæ©æ¢°ãå®¶æããªã¹ã¯ããããŠæåãå¯èœãªçã幎éçªã®ãããæŽ»åããå±±ããæ¥ãŠããã## é±ç©åŠçèšé²ãšå ¬åç©- E. G. Cross, âNotes on Aquamarine from Mt. Antero,â American Journal of Science, 3rd series, 1887 â Mt Antero ã®æ°Žæ¶ç·æ±ç³ã®åæå ¬ééç¥ãAdams ã® USGS åèæç®ããã³æŽå²çã¬ãã¥ãŒã§åŒçšã
S. L. Penfield, âPhenakite from Colorado,â American Journal of Science, 1887 â å°åèµ·æºã®ãã§ãããµã€ãã«é¢ããåæçµæ¶åŠçç ç©¶ãAdams ã®ã¬ãã¥ãŒã§åŒçšã
S. L. Penfield, âBertrandite from Mt. Antero,â American Journal of Science, 1888 â å°åã®ãã«ãã©ã³ãç³ã«é¢ããéèŠãªåæèšè¿°ã
S. L. Penfield, âSome Observations on the Beryllium Minerals from Mt. Antero,â American Journal of Science, 1890 â ãšãããæ°Žæ¶ã®æ°Žæ¶ç³»ãšé±ç©ã®é¢ä¿ã«ã€ããŠãããªãªãŠã é±ç©ãšãã«ãã©ã³ãç³ã®é¢ä¿ãè«ããã
George Switzer, âGranite Pegmatites of the Mt. Antero Region, Colorado,â American Mineralogist, vol. 24, pp. 791â809, 1939 â ã¢ã³ããã»ãã°ãã¿ã€ããšèã®å€å žçé±ç©åŠç ç©¶ã
John W. Adams, Beryllium Deposits of the Mount Antero Region, Chaffee County, Colorado, U.S. Geological Survey Trace Elements Investigations Report 126, 1951; also issued as USGS Bulletin 982-D, 1953 â ããªãªãŠã 嫿ãã°ãã¿ã€ããšã«ãªãã©ã«ãã¢é±å±±èèã«é¢ããäžå¯æ¬ ãªæ¿åºå ±åæžã
Adityamoy Kar, Fluid Inclusion and Trace Element Studies of the Gem Pegmatites of Mt. Antero, Colorado, Virginia Tech M.S. thesis, 1991 â æµäœå èµãçè·¡å çŽ ãæé·ååããããŠã¢ã³ããæ°Žæ¶ã®åœ¢ææ¡ä»¶ã«é¢ãã詳现ãªç ç©¶ã
Mark Ivan Jacobson, Antero Aquamarines: Minerals from the Mount AnteroâWhite Mountain Region, Chaffee County, Colorado, L. R. Ream Publishing, 1993 â å°åã®é±ç©ãæŽå²ãå°è³ªãæ¡éã«é¢ããå šéèæžã
Mark I. Jacobson, âAntero Aquamarines,â Mineralogical Record, vol. 25, no. 2, 1994 â é±ç©åéå®¶æç®ã«ãããã€ã³ããœã³ç ç©¶ã® published ã¬ãã¥ãŒã
Arbogast et al., Development of Industrial Minerals in Colorado, U.S. Geological Survey Circular 1368, 2011 â ã³ãã©ãå·ã®å®ç³é±ç©ã®æèãå«ã¿ãMount AnteroâMount White å°åã®æ°Žæ¶ç·æ±ç³ãšç æ°Žæ¶ã«é¢ããæ³šèšãå«ãã
[Logan J. Erichsen, Matthew E. Brueseke, and Brian Busse, âReconnaissance Textural Observations of Aquamarine and the Beryllium-Rich, Gem-Hosting Pegmatite System of Mount Antero, Colorado (USA),â Geological Society of Ameri]ca Abstracts with Programs, vol. 57, no. 6, 2025](https://doi.org/10.1130/abs/2025AM-6899) â Recent academic work revisiting Antero pegmatite and hydrothermal textures, granitoid ages, and beryl-bearing assemblages.
Mindat photo record: Dianeâs Pocket, Denver Museum of Nature & Science â Documents the reconstructed aquamarine and smoky quartz pocket display, including scale information.
Mindat locality page: Mount Antero, Chaffee County, Colorado â Comprehensive locality and species index for the mountain and its sublocalities.## Videos & Media
Prospectors â The Weather Channel â 2013幎ãã2016å¹Žã«æŸæ ããããªã¢ãªãã£çªçµã§ãã¹ãã£ãŒãã»ãã©ã³ã«ãŒããããã»å®¶ãå«ãããŠã³ãã¢ã³ããã®ã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³æ¡æãç¹°ãè¿ãç¹éããŸããã
Mt Antero Treasures â YouTube channel â Cardwellå®¶ã®ããŠã³ãã¢ã³ããæ¡æãšãžã¥ãšãªãŒå¶äœã®ç¶ç¶çãªæ åã³ã³ãã³ãã
TGMS 2008 â Mount Antero, Colorado, by Jolyon Ralph / Mindat â ãã€ã³ãããã®çãã·ã§ãŒå ±åãã¢ã³ããå±±æšæ¬ãç¹éããŠããã2004幎8æã«ã¹ãã£ãŒãã»ãã©ã³ã«ãŒããæ¡æãããRabbit EarsïŒã©ãããã»ã€ã€ãŒãºïŒãã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ãå«ã¿ãŸãã## ãããªãèªã¿ç©ãšå€éšãªã³ã¯
Mindat: Mount Antero, Chaffee County, Colorado â å°åã®æé«ã®ãªã³ã©ã€ã³é±ç©åŠã€ã³ããã¯ã¹ãšããŠãç£å°ãªã¹ããçš®å¥ãªã¹ãã屿æ§ãåç §ããŸãšãŸã£ãŠããŸãã
Mindat: Aquamarine from Mount Antero â ã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³å°çšã®ç£å°ãšã³ããªãšé¢é£é±ç©ããã³åçãªã³ã¯ã
USDA Forest Service: Mount Antero Fourteener â æš©éè ã«ããçŸåšã®ã¢ã¯ã»ã¹æ å ±ãéè·¯ãæš©å©ä¿æãæ¡éèŠåæ å ±ã
Colorado Geological Survey: Gemstones â ã³ãã©ãå·ã®ã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ãš Mount Antero ã®å°è³ªèšå®ãå·ã¬ãã«ã§åããããããŸãšããèŠçŽã
USGS: Development of Industrial Minerals in Colorado â ã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ãš Mount AnteroâMount White å°åãå«ããã³ãã©ãå·é±ç©ã®æš©åšããæŠèª¬ã
USGS: Beryllium Deposits of the Mount Antero Region â ããªãªãŠã çç£ãšã«ãªãã©ã«ãã¢é±å±±å°è³ªã®åºç€ãšãªã USGS å ±åæžã
Virginia Tech: Fluid Inclusion and Trace Element Studies of the Gem Pegmatites of Mt. Antero â ã¢ã³ããéã³ãã°ãã¿ã€ãã®åœ¢ææ¡ä»¶ãå æäœã埮éå çŽ ã®ãŸãŒãã³ã°ã«é¢ããæè¡è«æã
Wikimedia Commons: Beryl-264028.jpg â Mt Antero ã®ã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³çµæ¶ã®èªç±ã©ã€ã»ã³ã¹åçã
Wikimedia Commons: Bertrandite-Beryl-Quartz-148304.jpg â Mt Antero ã® Bertrandite-ã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³-ã¹ã¢ãŒããŒç³è±ã®å€å žççµã¿åããã®èªç±ã©ã€ã»ã³ã¹ç»åã
Mindat: Best Minerals â Aquamarine â Mount Antero ãå€§èŠæš¡ãªã¢ã¯ã¢ããªã³ç£å°ã®æèã«äœçœ®ã¥ããããŒãžã
Rock & Gem: âAquamarine Jewelry: Coloradoâs Expertâ â çŸä»£ã® Mount Antero ã®æ¡æãšå®é£Ÿã®æèãå«ããã³ã¬ã¯ã¿ãŒåãã®èšäºã