Mount Fuji Lava hadrosaur This specimen is a pyritized

This specimen is a pyritized fossil piece of an iguanodon from the Weald Clay deposits on the Isle of Wight

Stronger than gold

Repeated periods of glacial incursions during the Pleistocene created the permanent ice sheets that cover Antarctica

Nickel released by the Siberian Traps triggered marine bacteria to produce massive amounts of methane

During the 1960's it was stolen and subsequently found and returned to the American Museum of Natural History where it presently resides

Mount Fuji Lava hadrosaur This specimen is a pyritizedmisty rain a day with Mount Fuji unseen: so enchanting. Matsuo Bash (16441694) Above: The card included with this specimen features Katsushika Hokusai's "Storm below Mount Fuji" (Sanka no haku u, ), from the series Thirty six Views of Mount Fuji (Fugaku sanjrokkei) c. 1830 At 3,776 meters, Mount Fuji is the highest mountain in Japan. Yet, the modern Mount Fuji is actually three volcanoes in one: Komitake, Ko Fuji, and Shin Fuji. Over the course of the