Carnotite Uranium Rock 1.2 Oz Wgt.; 36,000. and similar items

Natural Uranium Rock CARNOTITE Weight: 1.2 oz. Radiation: 36,000 CPM (counts-per-minute) $25.00 plus $9.50 shipping This rock was found at a rockpile located at Jurassic Canyon, 18 miles NW from Grants NM during July 2025. During the mining era there, 1950 until 1989 when all the mines closed, each mine had one rock pile at which to deposit its waste rocks. I have gathered my rocks at about 15 of the 20 piles. I WISH that the identity of each rock pile were identified; the most wanted rock pile would be the one identified with the BARBARA-J MINE; this is the mine that is reputed to have dug out the largest number of radioactive dinosaur fossils at this mining area. I have written to the producers of the TV series, DINO HUNTERS, to suggest that they travel to Grants NM to produce a 60min episode on radioactive dinosaur fossils, for their third season on the Discovery Science series; you can see episodes of this series on YouTube. This series is captivating and very popular with viewers; the problem is that they have NOT yet confirmed a contract for the third year-long series. So far, two episodes have been done in New Mexico; both were about the Wooley Mammoth and Columbia Mammoth fossils at Tucumcari NM. NONE of the episodes so far have focused on radioactive fossils, which are featured here at Jurassic Canyon NM. t CARNOTITE, this ad's rock, is the most common type of uranium rock at this location. A special feature of Carnotite is that it sometimes contains a very small amount of RADIUM, which is nearly three million times more radioactive than uranium. Radium-in- a uranium rock is more common for rocks found at Uravan Colorado, 250 miles NW of Jurassic Canyon. The uranium used in the atomic device dropped on Hiroshima Japan, August 1945, came from Uravan Colorado, and also from the Shinkobwe mine located at Africa's Belgian Congo. Stephen Buggie, Ph.D. "Have geigers, will travel" Professor Emeritus Univ. of New Mexico, Gallup