figure it out foo
at the store
call the police [AHEM! HERE IS A BETTER ANSWER] Step one: Try to remember where you last saw the diamonds. Step two (TWO FOR TWO): Try to find them Step three: Draw up a list of possible suspects Step four: Investigate Step five: Call the police
The area on and around a volcano would be a likely place for diamonds to occur, but Mt. Rainier is not known for having diamonds. The closest location to Mt. Rainier is Montana and Canada, somewhat north of Montana. The largest number of diamonds are mined in Russia, but the largest deposit is in Australia. Diamonds were known and used in India perhaps as long as 6,000 years ago.
the civil War was because the Sierra Leone government wanted blood diamonds so he made all the people in his country dig all day to find diamonds that's why it started government wanted diamonds so he could sale it and make money)
Not all. Some can be other colors. But there are blue diamonds
Big Blue Diamonds was created in 1950.
Boron is the trace element in blue diamonds.
Blue diamonds are speculated to be rarer than white/clear diamonds because it is more difficult to form naturally. Blue diamonds, as such, are worth more than regular white diamonds
Blue Diamonds - aerobatic team - was created in 1953.
You can find carbon from diamonds in diamonds.
Loose blue diamonds are expensive to buy and are normally bought in good jewelers or online. The distinguishing features of loose blue diamonds are their natural blue tint and shape of the diamond.
Gemstone diamonds of whatever colour are transparent.
There is no mine for 'blue' diamonds. Diamonds with trace amounts of boron possess a 'blue' cast, and can come from any diamond mine.
You may be able to find a blue diamond online with a simple search using the term 'blue diamond'. Otherwise, you may be able to find an auction offering a blue diamond when an accommodation for bidding online.
Natural blue diamonds represent one colour of natural diamonds -- others being yellow, orange, green, pink and so forth. Blue diamonds contain boron within their chemical structure, which gives the stone reflective properties that make it appear blue.
You can read more about Blue Nile's Ethical Sourcing, below.