Knowledge plus

My bike ride to Hill County tunnel ramboda

Ramboda Falls sri lanka no tourist alone no one is there

Disturbing the cat cute stray cat

Rhino suddenly arrives while he is climbing a tree

Elephant Chasing don't go near to wild animals

If you are going to find your pot of gold at the end of a rainbow you need to understand why they exist and how they form. Are rainbows just a visual illusion or are they real physical aspects of nature. We will give you the answers. Yes, this rainbow can honestly tell this leprechaun that his gold is safely stored at the end of the rainbow. After all, have you ever known anyone who has ever even gotten to the end of rainbow, even with a pot of gold tempting them? Even if a rainbow is right in front of you, it always still seems to stay out of reach. And, the concept of gold being at the rainbow is actually a historical rearrangement of the original concept that your chance of finding the end of a rainbow was about the same as your finding a pot of gold.

Detailed Description Bees Trained to Collect Gold DustIn the Upper Congo past gold mining's legacy left a moonscape of large and small open pits. Some of these pits date to the turn of the previous century. These historical gold ore extractions were notably inefficient leaving behind small, but significant, amounts of gold dust hidden amidst vast acreages of mining spoil.Enter the trained bees.The Native Bee Laboratory, in a unique public / private partnership with the Gold Consortium, has trained bees to detect and retrieve the globular gold dust found in these former mines. As can be seen in this picture of a typical Golden Bee nest, these animals can be extremely effective little "gold diggers". Future plans call for programming these bees to not only gather gold, but to perform the actual transmutation of in situ cupprous outcroppings into gold or near gold. Such opportunities, where no opportunities previously existed, allow micro-fabrication and bio-diversification within such small spaces that individual agents.

How much Gold Silver and copper found in the world. What is white Gold Learn in 30 sec video

JERUSALEM – Israeli archaeologists on Monday announced the discovery of a trove of early Islamic gold coins found during salvage excavations near the central city of Yavne. The collection of 425 complete gold coins, most dating to the Abbasid period about 1,100 years ago, was a “extremely rare” find, Israel Antiquities Authorities archaeologists Liat Nadav-Ziv and Elie Haddad said in a joint statement. The trove, which was unearthed by youth volunteers, also included hundreds of smaller clippings from gold coins that would have served as smaller denominations. Robert Kool, a coin expert with the antiquities authority, said an initial analysis indicates the coins date from the late 9th century, considered the golden age of the Abbasid Caliphate that controlled most of the Near East and North Africa. The discovery was among the largest caches of ancient coins found in Israel. In 2015, amateur divers found about 2,000 gold coins off the coast of the ancient port city of Caesarea dating to the Fatimid period in the 10th and 11th centuries. "Hopefully the study of the hoard will tell us more about a period of which we still know very little,” Kool said.

Bull started to chase suddenly close

The Nilgai (Boselaphus tragocamelus) is an antelope found in Asia. It commonly seen in India, Nepal and eastern Pakistan. The mature males appear ox-like and are also known as blue bulls. The nilgai is the biggest Asian antelope. The species was described in 1766.

Gold panning rivers USA Canada Australia New Zealand rivers

The Saddle Ridge Hoard is the name given to identify a treasure trove of 1,427 gold coins unearthed in the Gold Country of the Sierra Nevada, California in 2013. The face value of the coins totaled $27,980, but was assessed to be worth $10 million. In total, the hoard contains $27,460 in twenty-dollar coins, $500 in ten-dollar coins, and $20 in five-dollar coins, all dating from 1847 to 1894. The collection is the largest known discovery of buried gold coins that has ever been recovered in the US. The collection includes: 1866-S $20 Double Eagle/no motto valued at around $1 million[10] 1866-S $20 Double Eagle/with motto PCGS MS62+ (finest known) 1877-S $20 Double Eagle PCGS MS65 (tied finest known) 1888-S $20 Double Eagle (four) PCGS MS64 (tied for finest known) 1889-S $20 Double Eagle (two) graded PCGS MS65 (tied for finest known) 1894-S $20 Double Eagle PCGS MS65 (tied for finest known)

Place the gold piece into the charcoal container and put on your safety mask or goggles. Light a propane torch and begin moving the flame over the gold. Hold the flame over the gold until the gold is red-hot. Prepare to melt the gold. Sprinkle a little borax onto your gold piece. Increase the amount of heat on the torch until the gold starts to melt. It should look bright orange with a green tint as it nears its melting point. All the fine particles of gold will melt together into a bright ball.

Gold in Euphrates River "Ancient buildings have emerged from theriverbed in Iraq's western Anbar province as theEuphrates Riverdries up." Many of the prophecies that Prophet Muhammad stated 1400 years ago, have come true. One prophecy, concerning the drying of theEuphratesand unearthinggoldhas yet to come true.

If you find these types of rocks don't miss it grab it

1. Muruntau Muruntau gold mine, Uzbekistan. Image: Navoi Mining The Muruntau mining complex, located in Uzbekistan and consisting of open-pit mine and heap leach operations, is estimated to have produced slightly more than 2 million ounces of gold in 2019. Operated by state-owned Navoi Mining and Metallurgical Combinat, the mine is more than 3.3km long, 2.5km wide nearly 600m deep. Considering the stunning resource base, estimated in excess of 150m ounces, Muruntau will likely keep its ranking as world’s biggest gold mine. 2. Olimpiada Olimpiada gold mine. Source: Polyus Located in one of Russia’s most prolific gold mining provinces, gigantic Olimpiada mine is Polyus’ largest operation. The mine began production in 1996 and currently accounts for over a half the Moscow-based company’s total gold output. The ore mined at the site is processed at three plants with a combined capacity of 13 million tonnes of ore annually. Olimpiada produced 1.389 million ounces of gold in 2019, a 5% increase over the prior year. 3. Carlin Carlin gold mine. Source: Newmont On July 1, 2019, Barrick’s Goldstrike (including 60% share of South Arturo) and Newmont’s Carlin were contributed to Nevada Gold Mines and are now referred to as Carlin. This gigantic integrated operation located west of the city of Elko on the geologic feature known as the Carlin Trend. Stretching 56km (35mi), the Carlin Trend was first prospected by Newmont geologists John Livermore and Alan Coope in 1965. According to Barrick, Carlin produced 1.315 million ounces of gold in 2019.

1. Pirate Treasure This is the real stuff. This is the third grade tree house secret wish kind of find that would have made a great Goonies movie. All of the classic pirate treasure stereotypes apply here. A chest full of Spanish doubloons by the sea, even a skeleton that was still clutching the gold coins in his hand. Would maybe make me reconsider taking the treasure to not awaken some terrible pirate curse, but these are the risks you take when you're on elementary-school-dream explorer adventures. 2. A 2 lb Meteor Found by a 13-year-old boy near Albuquerque New Mexico, the boy called the meteorite university institute, who doubted the truthfulness of the claim. But the boy simply walked the meteorite into the museum to prove them wrong. The rock was named Rio Rancho meteorite after its location. 3. A 1913 Ford Model T That's right, some guys were dawdling around with their metal detectors and found an entire 1913 Ford Model T car that was buried in 1926. Apparently the owner had buried it himself then to preserve for posterity, and then just maybe forgot about it? Seems like a real squirrel/acorn situation. 4. This Terrifying Mask Apparently staring into the face of treasure looks like staring into the face of a goddess that turns men's hearts to flaming stone. But, it's also apparently worth a ton. This Time magazine Newsfeed article about it probably the most accurate headline of all time, "Weird Guy With Metal Detector Now Rich Weird Guy". 5. The Mojave Nugget You know a piece of metal has to be interesting in some way for people to feel strongly enough to give it a name like "The Mojave Nugget". It's not just any ol' special nugget, either. It happens to be the largest piece of gold ever found in the United States. You would have felt like the California Gold Rush would have taken that claim, but nope, it was just some lone, casual guy walking around in 1977. 6. An Awesome Sword This kid found this cool, cool sword, and then found out it was a civil war era cavalry weapon. Despite the sword's probable crazy selling price, the family decided to keep it as a memento for their son. They seem nice. 7. The largest gold artifact collection in the history of England The gold haul found by English amateur metal detector enthusiast Terry Herbert was so large, he quickly became overwhelmed, and reported to 'start seeing gold in his sleep'. He found 500 pieces before calling the experts, who found 800 more. The hoard existed mostly of 7th century weaponry and spoils from battle, including a large amount of gold encrusted pieces.

You’ve probably wonderedhow much gold is left in the world, but have you ever wondered how muchgoldthere isbeyondour world? As it turns out, there’s a giant asteroid that contains enough gold and other metals to make everyone on Earth a multibillionaire. And NASA uses gold to protect spacecraft from radiation. With all the gold out in space, extraterrestrial mining is a real possibility. Learn about potential sources of gold and uses for gold in space with U.S. Money Reserve, America’s Gold Authority®. Unlike most rocky, icy asteroids, the Psyche asteroid—located between Mars and Jupiter—contains a motherlode of metal, including gold, iron, and nickel. And the estimated value of all that metal? About$700 quintillion. If that money were distributed to all 7.6 billion earthlings, each person would “mine” about $92 billion.

What countries have the largest gold reserves? So theydesigned this map, which shows how 88% of the total gold reserves isheld by only 20 countries: This map shows you which countries have most of the world’s gold wow

Earliest Records Archaeologists cannot pinpoint an exact moment in human history when gold was discovered, but traces have been found in ancient caves dating back to 40,000 BC. Gold proved to be a popular metal to ancient peoples due to the natural, malleable state in which it is found in nature. Ancient Civilizations Ancient Egyptians The first solid evidence archeologists have ofhuman interaction with goldcomes from the ancient Egyptians in roughly 3,000 BC. The metal was not only a status of wealth, but was also an important part of Egyptian mythology and daily life. Everything from jewelry to the capstones of the Great Pyramids to King Tut’s funeral mask was crafted from gold. The Egyptians also created detailed maps providing information on where to find gold mines and the best gold deposits from around the kingdom. The Egyptians were responsible for numerous “firsts” in the area of gold advancement. They were the first humans to smelt gold, craft from it, and alloy the metal with others for various purposes. Additionally, the Egyptians formulated the first gold ratio as pertaining to the metal’s value: one gold piece was equal to two and a half silver pieces. Gold was, however, never used as bartering material for the Egyptians; they opted for agricultural products and other goods. The Lydians It was not until the Lydians that gold was used as coinage and currency in 564 BC. The Kingdom of Lydia, located in what is now western Turkey, was the first nation to use gold and its alloys to create and use as a system of trade. The Greeks Later, the ancient Greeks also used gold as a form of currency and a sign of status and wealth across their nation. Gold, they believed, was associated with the numerous gods and demigods of their culture. A mortal who possessed gold, therefore, possessed wealth and a higher social status. While most Greeks coins were made from silver, gold was also used on occasion.Greek coinsoften featured depictions from mythology, as well as local animals or plants. The Romans While the Romans were by no means the first to use gold in their coins, they were the first to make gold coins a widespread currency. Before their time, gold coins were far less common than coins made of other metals. This is because there had never been a supply of gold large enough to warrant this expansion. Gold was also less of a status symbol in Roman culture, cutting back on the use of gold for elaborate ornamentation. Additionally, the Romans developed a new means of gold extraction through hydraulic mining. This, in addition to their conquest of other nations, contributed to their abundant gold possession. European Explorers European exploration of the Americas also played a huge part in the history of gold. According to early explorers, Native Americans possessed lavish gold ornaments and other tokens, namely in many regions throughout Central and South America. Around the 14th century, King Ferdinand of Spain sent explorers out to discover the New World to the west and find as much of this reported gold as they could. Conquistadors soon destroyed both theInca and Aztec civilizationsin their quest for gold. The success of the Spanish conquistadors in South America fueled other explorers to reach North America hoping for similar results; however, the people of North America did not see gold in amounts comparable to that in South America. Flint, slate, and other minerals were considered more valuable, and gold was rarely used.

The biggest diamond ever discovered in the world was the 3,106-carat Cullinan, found in South Africa in 1905. The second-largest was 1,109-carat Lesedi La Rona – a diamond the size of a tennis ball, discovered at Karowe, northeastern Botswana, in 2015. The yet-to-be named stone, which measures 73mm long, 52mm wide and 27mm thickm is also the biggest stone of gem quality to be found in the history of Debswana, a joint venture between the government and global diamond giant De Beers.

Two cats stronger one trying to get the food lazy one waiting not trying and didn't get the food Moral : if you try you will get

Worlds TALLEST Building. Size Comparison (1901-2022)