u/ScruffyUrchin

Looks a bit ridiculous to be honest, doesn't look like it should fly. Beacon at the location.

Almost all the 'elements' in the game are actual elements, as in you can find them on the periodic table. The only exception seem to be emeril. So my question is why use real elements for everything except 1 random thing which you make up?

Is emeril an outdated name for something? Or is there some history about how it was named?

As a side note, you could argue sulphurine falls into the same category but I've basically decided that's just sulphur.

Depending on the answer this might not actually be sea glass, but hopefully is sea glass adjacent enough for the sub. It certainly falls into the category of "shiny things I pick up off the beach much to the annoyance of my partner" 😂

In addition to sea glass, Seaham Hall has a lot of opaque stuff on it. I've read or been told that this is slag from the glass factories that used to be nearby but I don't think this is right.

A couple of days ago I found a big chunk of masonry on Seaham Hall Beach (5th pic) which makes me think that at least some of the red/orange/black/purple/grey stuff is bricks. The bricks in the masonry seem very porours and purple in places, which makes me wonder if the more purple and porous pieces are brick and actually the smoother onces are something else?

For the blue stuff, I found a realy big bit last year that was vaguely brick shaped (8th pic) and last week I noticed a line of blue brick in Heaton Park which look very similar. I've tried googling but haven't found any info about blue bricks in the North East.

Anyone know what this stuff might actually be?