11 beautiful souvenir coins in the world
America, Brazil, China, Thailand ... also released souvenirs. The face value of money to celebrate this even up to 1 billion USD.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Gold.
664 published items.
America, Brazil, China, Thailand ... also released souvenirs. The face value of money to celebrate this even up to 1 billion USD.
The photos just show the great skill of the photographer, and show the wonderful moments of the ocean world.
Voyager two probes carried two gold recordings containing images and messages from Earth launched in space since 1977.
At the end of the autumn, the trees turn bright yellow, creating a unique spectacle that attracts thousands of visitors from all over China to visit.
Prolonged drought caused shallow water in Lake Folsom in the United States to reveal a town built after the California gold rush from the nineteenth century was buried 6…
Photographer Ryoji Tanaka and chemist Ryoji Tanaka took amazing photos of the beauty of many minerals on Earth.
The 4.5-billion-year-old Fukang meteorite plunges into the Gobi desert, China, in 2000 a spectacular beauty, with golden crystals.
In Vietnam before 1995, people accidentally caught a fish of this type in Nha Trang sea and since then, have not seen again.
An antique hunter has excavated a batch of gold from the largest Anglo-Saxon era ever, in a field in Staffordshire, England.
With all sizes and colors, the eyes of animals are masterpieces of creation when they not only have a vision function but also do many other tasks.
The history of casting statues has existed for a long time, experiencing many historical events since ancient times until now, the statue casting is still appreciated by…
Kanazawa City of Japan is famous for its traditional craft gold leaf production, giving out gold leaf sheets of only 0.0001mm thin.
Camel milk is rich in iron and vitamin C, and low in saturated fat, low in allergens and almost no lactose.
The golden snake clenched the gecko, while the gecko didn't give up and bit the snake hard.
New studies show the evaporation process causes the early Earth's crust to lose volatile elements such as gold, silver, and zinc oxide.