yup
noAnother AnswerIn polar climates or very cold locations, it's possible to throw water into the air and have it fall to earth as 'diamond dust', because the smallest droplets are frozen in the air. These are ice crystals, and not related at all to the mineral that composes a diamond.
Mercury and Venus
No, Kansas is not known for its raw diamonds. Although there are lamproite pipes in South-central Kansas, none have produced any diamonds...to date. You can read more, below.
No.
Crater of Diamonds State Park in Arkansas is the only diamond-producing site open to the public. Visitors can search for diamonds in the 37.5-acre plowed field, and any diamonds found are theirs to keep. It is a popular destination for gemstone enthusiasts and tourists.
Not on Earth. It is believed that it may rain diamonds on Neptune and Uranus.
no
noAnother AnswerIn polar climates or very cold locations, it's possible to throw water into the air and have it fall to earth as 'diamond dust', because the smallest droplets are frozen in the air. These are ice crystals, and not related at all to the mineral that composes a diamond.
yes it can
It is believed that it rains diamonds on Neptune and Uranus. The extreme pressure and temperatures in the atmosphere of these gas giants cause carbon in the form of diamonds to form and eventually fall as rain.
they don't have rain because they don't have cloud
King of Diamonds - 1961 Rain on Wednesday 1-36 was released on: USA: 8 May 1962
In rare cases, diamonds have been found in creeks. The rain water will push them to the surface. Usually the diamonds are mined from deep in the earth.
Only if its about to rain
No, it is not. While it is speculated that there may be diamonds formed on some of the giant planets, it is not speculated that these form any part of an atmospheric precipitation cycle.
No. Diamonds are formed from carbon.
well then that would just be weird wouldnt it ?