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• Clinochlore was found and described by the distinguished Russian mineralogist Nikolai
• Seraphinite is a strain of Clinochlore, a hydrous magnesium iron aluminum silicate
• Seraphinite derives its name from its perceived join to the Seraphim, the highest order of angels.

• Seraphinite manifestly acquired its name due to its resemblance to feathers, such as one might find on a bird's wing.
• With some specimens the comparability is quite strong, with shorter down-like feathery growths leading into longer "do a moonlight flit feathers"; the resemblance even spurs fanciful marketing phrases like "silver plume seraphinite."
• The parley Seraph is from Isaiah 6 in the Hebrew Testament, and refers to winged angelic beings in serving of God.

• Seraphinite obviously acquired its name due to its resemblance to feathers, such as one might find on a bird's wing.
• Seraphinite is broadly dark green to gray in color, has chatoyancy, and has hardness between 2 and 4 on the Mohs scale of mineral hardness.
• The dialogue Seraph is from Isaiah 6 in the Hebrew Testament, and refers to winged angelic beings in armed forces of God.

• Seraphinite derives its name from its perceived association to the Seraphim, the highest order of angels.
• The little talk Seraph is from Isaiah 6 in the Hebrew Testament, and refers to winged angelic beings in secondment of God.
• Seraphinite is among the most tough stones for bringing all the elements of the nonphysical bodies into alignment of one stone.

• Liberally resistant up to 660 feet (200 M)
• Quartz flow
• Receptacle diameter: 45 mm

• 248 joint high density LCD
• Unstintingly-resistant to 330 feet (100 M)
• Digital Analog keeping format, large dial, 10 year battery, 5 alarms