Libyan Desert Glass (3)

Libyan Desert Glass

Libyan Desert Glass, also known as Libyan Gold Tektite, was created around 29 million years ago when a meteorite impact in what is now the Sahara Desert generated heat intense enough to fuse the sand into golden glass. Revered for its cosmic energy, it was treasured by the pharaohs, who crafted it into sacred jewellery.

Libyan Desert Glass — Healing & Metaphysical Properties

When I first held this Libyan Desert Glass, I felt a radiant beam of energy entering through my third eye, lighting up my face with a golden brightness. It was as if I had stepped into a shimmering golden robe or had been placed inside a crystalline chamber of light. My entire energy field felt uplifted, revitalized, and expanded.

As the connection deepened, my head tilted upward to receive the flow of purifying energy streaming down from above. A wave of calm settled into my solar plexus, bringing balance and ease. Soon, a tingling sensation at the crown chakra emerged, as if it were opening, followed by a vision of light traveling gently down the length of my spine.

Throughout this experience, I repeatedly saw the image of an ancient Egyptian queen, a presence embodying wisdom, beauty, healing, and feminine authority. This rare golden tektite seems to attune you to that archetypal energy, helping to anchor regal clarity, sovereignty, and radiant frequency within your body and energy field.

Product Description

• Size: 6cm x 1.8cm
• Weight: 14.6g
• Locality: Western Egypt / Eastern Libya

Libyan Desert Glass — Born of Cosmic Impact?

Libyan Desert Glass likely has a cosmic origin, though its exact impact site hasn’t been found. One interesting theory suggests a meteorite hit a shallow sea at high angle, and large fragments of the meteorite carrying sand were propelled outward by powerful jets of vaporized seawater, falling again to form multiple smaller craters instead of a single large one, which may have eroded over 29 million years. It is also thought to be an impactite rather than a tektite, despite often being marketed as the latter.

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