The world's largest source of natural pink diamonds, Australia's Argyle mine, closed in 2020. However, researchers think they have an idea of where to find more rich sources of pink diamonds.

Scientists studying Western Australia’s Argyle diamond deposit, where the mine was located, said they now have a better understanding of the geological conditions necessary for pink diamonds and ...

The now-closed Argyle mine in Western Australia produced more than 90 per cent of the world's pink diamonds Researchers calculated the age of the Argyle deposit coincided with the break-up of a ...

The Argyle formation in Australia, which hosts 90% of the world's pink diamonds, formed when the first supercontinent broke up. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an ...

The now-closed Argyle Diamond Mine, located in northern Western Australia, is the subject of the piece. Pink diamonds were first discovered at the site in 1983, says the website for Argyle Pink ...

The Argyle mine held the biggest cache of pink diamonds ever discovered on Earth. Unlike blue and yellow diamonds, which are tinted by impurities like nitrogen and boron, pink diamonds get their ...

A closed mine near the Argyle volcano has been home to 90 percent of the world’s pink diamonds, according to mining company Rio Tinto. The stretching of landmasses when an ancient supercontinent ...