Yes it does.
Diamond mines are typically found in countries with rich deposits of diamond-bearing rock, such as Botswana, Russia, Canada, and Australia. In these countries, diamond mining operations extract diamonds from deep underground or from alluvial deposits in river beds.
Many places on earth are rich with diamond mines, including countries in Africa, Brazil, Australia, India, Canada, Russia and more.
No, Europe is not known for its diamond mines. The majority of the world's diamond production comes from countries in Africa, Russia, Canada, and Australia. Europe does not have significant diamond deposits.
There are 11 major producing diamond countries in the world today. The Catoca Diamond Mine in Angola, for example, is the 4th largest diamond mine in the world and is one of about 35 active diamond mines in Africa, Russia, Australia, Borneo, and Canada.
From the list of diamond mines, below, it appears that Northwest Territories is the location of the most mines.
There are 7 diamond mines in Canada. There are 4 in the Northwest Territories, 2 in Nunavut and 1 in Ontario.
Diamond mines are used for mining diamonds.
There are no productive diamond mines in USA.
The diamond with the symbol on it.
Yes, there are gold mines and yes, there are diamond mines. The two resources have not been mined from the same mine.
Diamonds were discovered in Canada in the early 1990s when indicator minerals containing diamond were detected in the soil. This led to the discovery of diamond-rich kimberlite pipes in the Northwest Territories, where the first diamond mine, Ekati, opened in 1998. Since then, several other diamond mines have been developed in Canada.
Because the diamond mines have not been exhausted, it is not possible to predict how many more remain to be mined.