That depends on the mine. Most new mine operations have no detremental affect and can actually improve there area. While it may add some cost to the price of materials from the mine, they can be very good for the local economy and environment.
I met a mine owner from Missouri a few months back while flying. I have never met a more pro environmental human in my life. His views on the environment were inspiring!
Mining is a negative effect on the lithosphere because it involves extracting minerals and resources from the earth's crust, leading to the disruption and destruction of the natural landscape. This can result in habitat loss, soil erosion, and contamination of nearby water sources with toxic chemicals used in the mining process. Additionally, mining can contribute to land subsidence and geological instability in the surrounding areas.
Gold mining typically involves both surface mining and underground mining. Initially, surface mining techniques such as panning, sluicing, and dredging are used to extract gold from shallow deposits. As the easier-to-access gold becomes depleted, underground mining methods like shaft mining and drift mining are employed to access deeper ore deposits.
The two types of gold mining are placer mining and hard rock mining. Placer mining involves extracting gold from deposits of sand, gravel, and other sediments in rivers and streams. Hard rock mining involves extracting gold from underground ore bodies through drilling, blasting, and processing the ore.
Gold mining can have significant negative environmental impacts, including deforestation, landscape destruction, soil and water contamination, and biodiversity loss. However, once gold is mined and processed, it is a highly recyclable and inert material, making it relatively environmentally friendly compared to other metals. Recycling gold also reduces the need for new mining activities, further minimizing its environmental footprint.
Gold is typically found through mining methods such as placer mining, hard rock mining, and hydraulic mining. These methods involve extracting gold-bearing ore from the earth and then processing it to extract the gold. Modern methods also include using advanced technologies such as satellite imagery and geochemical analysis to locate potential gold deposits.
Gold mining effects us by the gold fever many people have. ):-(
You find gold and make lots of $.
mining can be minimised by not being done
Alluvial gold mining left the environment cleared and razed in many places, as large amounts of bushland were cleared for gold mining to take place. This caused some loss of habitat for native animals. In addition, "mullock heaps" (consisiting of the tailings) were left behind to scar the landscape.
It just does somthin and kills it like hell!;)
They took gold mining from the Earth? Who took the gold mining and how? There's no more gold mining on Earth? What's up with that?
gold mining
An artisanal or small-scale miner is, in effect, a subsistence miner, who often undertakes the activity of mining gold seasonally - for example crops are planted in the rainy season, and mining is pursued in the dry season. They are not officially employed by a mining company, but rather work independently, mining or panning for gold using their own resources. They tend to use primitive methods of mining, including the use of very toxic mercury to extact gold.
gold mining is dangerous because you have to get money and have a lot of money and gold mining is hard
They worked in a gold mine for a company mining for gold.
No, gold mining has no positive effects on the environment. Gold mining can be viewed as the recovery of surface gold (placer mining) or deep rock mining. In either event the recovery of the gold requires the removal and disposal of large amounts of waste rock (gangue) - both as rock and as fine taillings. These materials are often contaminated with cyanide, heavy metals and potentially mercury from the recovery processes. Eithern as pure rock they can cover the bottoms of lakes and streams destroying the ecosystems present there.
Mining is a negative effect on the lithosphere because it involves extracting minerals and resources from the earth's crust, leading to the disruption and destruction of the natural landscape. This can result in habitat loss, soil erosion, and contamination of nearby water sources with toxic chemicals used in the mining process. Additionally, mining can contribute to land subsidence and geological instability in the surrounding areas.