Some do. This feature is called afterglow. The diamond will glow briefly after removal of the light source.
You can read more about this phenomenon, below.
No, real diamonds do not glow in the dark on their own. They do not possess any inherent luminescence properties. However, under UV light, some diamonds may exhibit fluorescence and emit a subtle glow.
No, diamonds do not glow in fluorescent light. Fluorescent light may enhance the sparkle and brilliance of a diamond due to its dispersion of light, but diamonds themselves do not emit light in that way.
It takes millions to billions of years for diamonds to naturally transform into graphite.
Yes, diamonds can be naturally red. In fact, these are the most rare of natural diamonds.
There are no naturally occurring sources of diamonds in Denmark.
Diamonds are a resource and are made naturally by the earth.
Diamonds can be found naturally occuring in a range of colors, including black diamonds. They are not artificially made.
Peanut butter does not naturally glow in the dark. If it appears to glow, it may be due to certain additives or chemicals that have been added to it.
Raw diamonds are not naturally smooth, but may have smooth faces: a polished diamond gemstone is smooth.
No, i don't think so because you have to know that diamonds were first made from carbon.
"Glow-orb" is a kenning, as it is a figurative expression used as a poetic synonym for "sun."
No naturally occurring source of diamonds exists on the European continent, but many diamonds are owned and used by people and industries in every European country.