Crop Circle stones from Myanmar ("Burmese Snowflake Obsidian") new stone in 2021.

Obsidians are heliocentric. This means that they both absorb and reflect light, making them extra healing. This is clearly visible if you look through the stone in natural sunlight. This helps raise your level of consciousness and promotes your spiritual growth. The Andara obsidian is one of the stones within the gemstone family with the greatest healing effect. It can be used for all possible healings and also helps to increase your awareness and accessibility to other dimensions. The Andara Obsidians come in different energetic vibrations and colors; From light to dark, clear to champagne, silver, blue, amber and the rarest of all, green, yellow, pink and lavender. All stones are ideally suited for meditation and even make it easier to get into a good deep meditation. The Andara Obsidians are known to have been used by Shamans and High priests in the past. Obsidian is a naturally occurring volcanic glass. The name is derived from a Roman named Obsius who is said to have found an obsidian-like stone in Ethiopia in ancient times. Obsidian is formed by rapid cooling of lava with a water content of up to 3-4%. If the content of volatile components (water, carbon dioxide) is higher, pumice stone will be formed, because the released gases act as a blowing agent. The formation of volcanic glass is highly dependent on the viscousness of the liquid lava and this in turn is strongly determined by the content of silica. The higher this level, the slower the liquid flows. Most obsidians have a silica content of 70% or more and are therefore classified as rhyolites. Less often trachitic, andesitic and phonolithic obsidians are also found that have a lower silica content. Obsidian's color varies quite widely depending on the contaminants it contains. The color is mostly dark green to deep black, although granite with a similar composition is a light-colored material. Mostly finely divided hematite or magnetite are the cause of this. Snowflake obsidian contains inclusions of spherically grown structures, mostly of feldspar or cristobalite, which are called spherulites. They arise from spherical crystal growth from a single central growth nucleus. Obsidian is a metastable material that in the long run falls back to its crystalline, more stable form. Volcanic glass is therefore unknown from the Paleozoic and Precambrian. In the Stone Age, obsidian was a coveted raw material because it forms razor-sharp cutting edges. It was used for knives and weapons. Today it is a popular material for art objects and is also used as a semi-precious stone in jewelry. It is then cut as if it were a crystal.