View this post on Instagram Most BLM and USFS WA’s are open for casual, non commercial collecting unless that area’s resource management plan prohibits it. #collecting#exploring#blm#usfs#geology#geologyrocks #rocks #quartz #rockhounding#minerals A post shared by Tom Farley (@tgfarley) on Jul 3, 2020 at 3:34pm PDT
Most BLM and USFS WA’s are open for casual, non commercial collecting unless that area’s resource management plan prohibits it. #collecting#exploring#blm#usfs#geology#geologyrocks #rocks #quartz #rockhounding#minerals
A post shared by Tom Farley (@tgfarley) on Jul 3, 2020 at 3:34pm PDT
—
View this post on Instagram North Nopah. Getting a little warm today in the Mojave desert. #geology #roadtrip #rockhound #mining#inyocounty#nopahwildernessarea#pahrump#rocks #explore #getoutside#hiking A post shared by Tom Farley (@tgfarley) on Jul 5, 2020 at 11:29am PDT
North Nopah. Getting a little warm today in the Mojave desert. #geology #roadtrip #rockhound #mining#inyocounty#nopahwildernessarea#pahrump#rocks #explore #getoutside#hiking
A post shared by Tom Farley (@tgfarley) on Jul 5, 2020 at 11:29am PDT
View this post on Instagram One of two old outbuildings I came across at the old Mary Ann Mine site. Production was only three “carloads” of lead and zinc ore back around 1925. Maybe two years or less of life. Swipe for some still photos. #inyocounty #mines#history#geology#geologyrocks #rocks#minersls#mohavedesert #explore# A post shared by Tom Farley (@tgfarley) on Jul 5, 2020 at 12:00pm PDT
One of two old outbuildings I came across at the old Mary Ann Mine site. Production was only three “carloads” of lead and zinc ore back around 1925. Maybe two years or less of life. Swipe for some still photos. #inyocounty #mines#history#geology#geologyrocks #rocks#minersls#mohavedesert #explore#
A post shared by Tom Farley (@tgfarley) on Jul 5, 2020 at 12:00pm PDT
View this post on Instagram Second outbuilding. Better condition. About five feet high. All old buildings lose their roof. Swipe for two more photos. #nopah#explore#geologistonboard #g#geology #geologyrocks #inyocounty #pahrump#desert#mojave# A post shared by Tom Farley (@tgfarley) on Jul 5, 2020 at 12:06pm PDT
Second outbuilding. Better condition. About five feet high. All old buildings lose their roof. Swipe for two more photos. #nopah#explore#geologistonboard #g#geology #geologyrocks #inyocounty #pahrump#desert#mojave#
A post shared by Tom Farley (@tgfarley) on Jul 5, 2020 at 12:06pm PDT
View this post on Instagram Looking east to Nevada from the North Nopah Range WA. #inyocounty#roadtrip #quartz #rocks#geology #geologyrocks #rockhounding#exploremore #wilderness#mojavedesert#desert#mines A post shared by Tom Farley (@tgfarley) on Jul 5, 2020 at 11:34am PDT
Looking east to Nevada from the North Nopah Range WA. #inyocounty#roadtrip #quartz #rocks#geology #geologyrocks #rockhounding#exploremore #wilderness#mojavedesert#desert#mines
A post shared by Tom Farley (@tgfarley) on Jul 5, 2020 at 11:34am PDT
View this post on Instagram Different photos of the canyon the Mary Ann Mine was in. The ore was in a breccia pipe, a breccia being a rock made of other rock fragments. Dolomite fragments in a green matrix. Found little green although some greenish quartz was here and there. #geologistonboard #geology #rockhound #hiking #quartz #roadtrip #explore#mojave#mojave desert #inyocounty#pahrump#rocks#mines#history A post shared by Tom Farley (@tgfarley) on Jul 5, 2020 at 1:48pm PDT
Different photos of the canyon the Mary Ann Mine was in. The ore was in a breccia pipe, a breccia being a rock made of other rock fragments. Dolomite fragments in a green matrix. Found little green although some greenish quartz was here and there. #geologistonboard #geology #rockhound #hiking #quartz #roadtrip #explore#mojave#mojave desert #inyocounty#pahrump#rocks#mines#history
A post shared by Tom Farley (@tgfarley) on Jul 5, 2020 at 1:48pm PDT