The orange river.
Diamonds.
Diamonds.
The Orange River has areas along it that are protected. The Orange River Basin of the Sehlabathebe National Park at the headwaters is protected. The Mokala National Park is protected and so is the Sperrgebiet National Park at the mouth of the river.
i have no idea...look on wikipedia
The first recorded discovery of diamonds was in India, along the Krishna River in the Golconda region. Diamonds have been mined in this area for thousands of years, with some of the most famous diamonds in history originating from this region.
Yes.Diamonds erupt to the earth's surface from volcanic pipes. The pipes' spape is that of an inverted cone, the sides of which are mined in corkscrew-shaped circles. These diamonds are considered mined.When water runs over volcanic pipes, diamonds can be moved along by the water and found downstream. Underwater, then, diamonds so found are called alluvial diamonds.Some rivers run over so many pipes -- or such a rich pipe -- that when such a river empties into the sea, diamonds can be found by digging up the salty sand at the mouth of the river. These diamonds, too, are considered alluvial diamonds, although given the process and equipment used, could be considered mining.
grapes for sure also field corn.
Diamonds are mined using different methods depending on their location. Common methods include open-pit mining, underground mining, and alluvial mining. In open-pit mining, large equipment is used to extract the diamond ore from the earth's surface. Underground mining involves digging tunnels to access diamond deposits deep underground. Alluvial mining involves sifting through sediment in rivers and streams to find diamonds that have been naturally eroded from kimberlite pipes.
Diamonds can form at river beds through a process called erosion, where diamonds are carried from their original source (such as kimberlite pipes) by rivers and deposited in riverbeds along with other sediments. Over time, these sediments are concentrated due to water flow and erosion, leading to the formation of diamond-rich deposits in river beds.
The Orange River is the longest river in South Africa.
Orange River Sovereignty was created in 1848.