Newfoundland, New Brunswick, Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, British Columbia, the Yukon and the Northwest Territories.
There are many types of minerals which are mined in Canada. Four of them are iron, salt, gold, and sulphur.
Gold, silver, and copper are mined in Utah and zinc is a by-product, so yes it is mined in Utah.
Yes - its our (US) chief source.
Amethyst, Jasper (especially banded Jasper), Agate, Snowflake Obsidian, Sandstone, Quartz in pretty much all of its varieties, beryl in its varieties, emerald, fluorite, hematite, diamond.
None at present, although in the past there has been some limited mining of silver.
There are many types of minerals which are mined in Canada. Four of them are iron, salt, gold, and sulphur.
zinc, gold and silver
Just about every possible mineral is mined in Canada. -Gold -Silver -Copper -Uranium -Coal -Oil / tar sands -Natural gas -Iron -Diamonds -Sulphur -Lead -Nickel Canada is the leading producer and exporter of minerals worldwide.
To date, gold and silver can be mined more economically on land.
Absolutely! Canada is rich in metal resources. Nickel, gold, and silver are just a few of the metals mined there.
Silver isn't made it's mined.
Lead and silver were mined at Leadhills and, for a time, gold was also mined there.
They mined silver,gold,diamonds, and sulfer.
Silver, which is still mined, but on smaller quantities.
Gold, silver, and copper are mined in Utah and zinc is a by-product, so yes it is mined in Utah.
Silver isn't made it's mined.
They were and still are. Copper is what is mined, but Gold, Silver and Molybdenum are also extracted during the process as by-products.