White Labradorite, also known as "Rainbow Moonstone," exhibits a captivating play of colors known as adularescence. This optical phenomenon creates a shimmering glow that seems to float beneath the surface, often displaying a blue sheen. The stone is named after Labrador, Canada, where it was first discovered. In Inuit lore, White Labradorite is believed to contain the Northern Lights, which were said to have fallen from the sky and become trapped in the stone.
