As of the End of 2004, total palladium mined was estimated at 3,781.5 tons. Given annual production is now around 222 tons pa, total mined in human history at the end of 2009 would be around 4,890 tons.
About 40 billion ounces, or 1.37 million short tons
Slavery has been around for pretty much all of human history.
british columbia
"Keeping Time" is a common phrase and concept that has been used for centuries to refer to the measurement and recording of the passage of time. It is not attributed to a specific creator or invention, as the need to record time has been a universal human concern throughout history.
As long a human beings have been in business, many of them have had investors or silent partners. This process was formalized with the creation of stock markets selling share of stock. Since that time, there has always been movement in the price of stocks. However, that trend is generally up even when taking inflation into consideration. The late 1920s began the importance to the world of the various stock market, and it has been paying attention ever since.
73.4 Million tons
About 40 billion ounces, or 1.37 million short tons
Nickel is the primary mineral mined in Sudbury, Ontario. Sudbury is known for its rich nickel deposits, which have been mined since the late 19th century. The region also produces other metals such as copper, cobalt, platinum, and palladium.
None at present, although in the past there has been some limited mining of silver.
No. Based on geological surveys and other estimates, only about 5% of the total gold available has been mined in human history. So 95% would supposedly still be there for the taking.
It's hard to believe, but if all the gold ever mined was weighed, it would amount to between 140,000 and 160,000 tons. That would be a cube of approximately 62 feet on a side. A cubic inch of gold weighs 11.06 oz.
This question is impossible to answer, since diamonds are mined from the earth. The diamonds in South Africa -- or anywhere -- can't be counted until they are brought to the surface and counted.
Yes, there as been plenty of it in human history. It needs to end.
According to the world gold council a total of 165 000 tonnes of gold have been mined in the whole of human history, up until 2009. This has a volume of 8500m3, this woul form a cube with sides of 20.4 metres.
19 years
Diamonds have been part of human history for about 6,000 years. The date you want has been lost to history.
Antarctica has never been mined and will not be mined, based on The Antarctic Treaty System, which forbids mining, among other enterprises.