Gold gets into rivers primarily through the process of erosion and weathering of gold-bearing rocks. Over time, natural forces such as water, wind, and ice break down these rocks, releasing gold particles. These particles are then transported by rivers and streams, where they can accumulate in sediment. Additionally, human activities such as mining can also introduce gold into river systems.
udergroud or in rivers
the activity of sifting for gold in creeks, rivers and streams
24k is pure gold
they would find it in the rivers
Rivers
Placer gold (gold dust found in rivers) and gold ore, including Telluride.
alluvial
no
The Niger and Senegal rivers were gold bearing rivers. Also, Ghana was right in between the Saharan salt mines and the gold fields of Wangara.
Well I don't know if you should do that in a national forest but I would recomend to look in the rivers. You see that's what I read about the gold rush they looked in the rivers or streams for gold. That is all I have to say.
Pra, Tano, Offin, and Birim rivers. These four major rivers cover the drainage basins of five gold belts in Ghana.
You can find gold in rivers, caves, and mountains but the best place to me is in the mountains.