This is false.
False.
False. Afghanistan has major mineral reserves but lacks the infrastructure to exploit it.
Afghanistan has a wealth of both mineral deposits and natural gas available. They simply lack the the essential infrastructure to exploit such reserves. Until political and military stability is achieved, outside capital investment will not be committed by the International Community.
The soil had a wealth of minerals, trace elements, and rich humus. Some of these deposits are exceedingly rich in a little known substance called fulvic acid.
mostly Pakistan, with a little Tajikistan and a pinch of China
There is a lot of water on earth. A lot of it. And it is continually recycled. It has a tendency to wash anything that is water soluble into the ocean, where it remains dissolved as the water cycle continues. This has been happening for millions and millions of years, and a lot of water soluble minerals have been dissolved in seawater over that time.In contrast, we can find water soluble minerals in dry regions. In places where it is extremely arid, there is so little precipitation that the water soluble minerals haven't been dissolved and washed away like they have been in other regions.
As water goes through ground, it will to a certain extent dissolve some minerals. When water later drips down inside a cave, the water can actually deposit a little bit of the minerals it is carrying. This results in Stalactites from roof and Stalagmites at ground. It is true.
The soil had a wealth of minerals, trace elements, and rich humus. Some of these deposits are exceedingly rich in a little known substance called fulvic acid.
Found in 1747
you did it little girl
Gemstones are minerals but not all minerals are gemstones, as some minerals are very common and have little aesthetic or monetary value.
False.