PETOSKEY — On June 28, 1965, Gov. George Romney signed a bill naming the Petoskey stone as Michigan's official state stone.

PETOSKEY — On June 28, 1965, Gov. George Romney signed a bill naming the Petoskey stone as Michigan's official state stone.

I'm a little bit late in uploading this, but while I was up in Michigan I was able to take a trip to find some of the famous Petoskey Stones! These are Devonian age Hexagonaria Coral that are ...

From glacial pudding stones to fossilized coral Petoskeys, Michigan delivers again. In this video, we walk you through how to find, identify, and clean these unique stones, and share tips on the ...

A 93-pound Petoskey stone found in Lake Michigan was later confiscated by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources 10 years ago. It is now on display at the DNR's Outdoor Adventure Center ...

Michigan may not have dinosaur fossils, but on National Fossil Day we celebrate our Petoskey stones and mastodons.

Unpolished Raw Petoskey Stone Michigan Coral Hexag.Medium Sized Unpolished Raw Petoskey Stone bought this little fellow from an estate and not sure on the age,but is vintage.Have a look at this nice ...

“Pink Pets” or pink Petoskey stones are rare finds, around 1 in every 100 Petoskey stones are pink. The pinkish/orange hue comes from the leaching of iron and other minerals during the ...

Turkey's magical "fairy chimneys" in Cappadocia were carved out of an ancient volcanic landscape over millions of years before humans turned them into hiding dens.

6 Photos You’ll Only Understand If You Hail From Michigan Six images uniquely represent life in Michigan, from Petoskey stones to craft beer.

The Petoskey stone is a fossilized coral found along the shores of Lake Michigan. These stones, which resemble the six-sided honeycomb structure of coral, are treasured for their unique patterns.

Abbas, like many other Petoskey stone jewelers, spent his life fascinated with the stones, visiting several lakes across Michigan in search of Petoskey varieties.