There is no mine for 'blue' diamonds. Diamonds with trace amounts of boron possess a 'blue' cast, and can come from any diamond mine.
The Hope Diamond is a famous blue diamond known for its deep blue color and storied history, including tales of curses and intrigue.
The Wittelsbach, a 35.56-carat blue diamond mined in India, sold December 2008 at a Christie's auction for $24.3 million.
A blue diamond is commonly referred to as a "blue diamond," but it is also known as a "fancy blue diamond" when it possesses a significant saturation of blue color. These diamonds get their color from the presence of boron in their crystal structure. Notable examples include the Hope Diamond and the Blue Moon Diamond, which are renowned for their stunning blue hues.
Diamond is much harder than Sapphire. also the Diamond will be more sparkly.
The Hope Diamond is a deep blue color due to traces of boron within the diamond's carbon structure. These boron impurities absorb red, yellow, and green light, resulting in the blue color that the diamond is famous for.
blue diamond
Do you mean that when you mine diamond ore (stone with blue dots), it doesn't drop diamond. If that's the case, then you mined it with the wrong tool.
Mined or natural diamonds are more expensive than man-made diamonds. If monetary value is an advantage, then a mined diamond has the advantage of value.
with an pick axe
Yes.
The Cullinan was mined in South Africa, in 1905.
If it's a mined diamond, the diamond is as old as the earth itself.
Yes.
diamond
Diamond
Mined diamonds are more valuable than manufactured diamonds, as gemstones. This may not be a consideration for you, in which case, you would own a manufactured diamond.
It is a term used to describe a diamond that was mined in a war zone and used to finance war activities. These diamonds are typically mined in unstable regions of Africa.