Rockhounding.org

N. Side of Table Mountain

CA / NL
49.49598, -58.04336View on MapOpen in Google Maps
No rating yet

About this location

N. Side of Table Mountain is a known mineral occurrence in Newfoundland, documented by the USGS Mineral Resources Data System. The mineralization is hosted in Serpentinite. Reported specimens include Azurite, Bornite, Chalcocite, Chrysocolla, Copper, Cubanite; logged ore minerals are Bornite, Chalcocite, Copper, Cubanite, Cuprite, Magnetite, Malachite.

Always seek permission where required, follow local laws, and practice Leave No Trace. Locations and details are community-submitted and may be inaccurate. Not sure what's legal here? Read our full guide to rockhounding laws by land type.

Found Here

AzuriteBorniteChalcociteChrysocollaCopperCubaniteCupriteGoldMagnetiteMalachiteNickel

Geology and deposit

Host rock
Serpentinite
Associated rock
Plutonic Rock
Ore minerals
BorniteChalcociteCopperCubaniteCupriteMagnetiteMalachite
Ore control

Shear Zone Related To Gulch Fault

Mining history

Status
Occurrence

Records and references

Cited references

SMITH, C. H., 1958 , BAY OF ISLANDS IGNEOUS COMPLEX, WESTERN NEWFOUNDLAND: GEOLOGICAL SURVEY CANADA, MEM. 290 , P. 92 - 9

Data: USGS Mineral Resources Data System, record 10039231view the source record

Difficulty

Access
N/A
Find
N/A
Votes
0

Getting there

No details yet.

Location on Map

Coordinates: 49.49598, -58.04336

Recommended Gear

Estwing E3-22P Rock Pick

Estwing E3-22P Rock Pick

The industry-standard 22oz geological hammer. One-piece forged steel with shock-reduction grip.

Clear Anti-Fog Safety Glasses (4 Pack)

Clear Anti-Fog Safety Glasses (4 Pack)

Adjustable, anti-fog lenses for clear vision in any conditions. About $5 per pair.

Watertight Medical Kit

Watertight Medical Kit

Compact, waterproof first aid kit with bandages, moleskin, and field essentials.

National Audubon Society Field Guide to Rocks and Minerals

National Audubon Society Field Guide to Rocks and Minerals

The classic pocket reference for identifying over 600 rocks and minerals in North America.

Clicking these links supports rockhounding.org at no extra cost to you — it's how we keep these maps and resources free for everyone.

Comments

Comments

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

No comments yet.

Logbook Records

No public logs yet

Be the first to share your experience at this location!