To form pink diamonds, build and destroy a supercontinent

The Argyle deposit in Australia formed about 1.3 billion years ago, a study shows, along a rift zone that sundered the supercontinent Nuna.

Pink Diamonds Emerged When a Supercontinent Broke Up, Scientists Say

To form pink diamonds, build and destroy a supercontinent

A new mineral from deep within Earth was found in a diamond's flaws

On the nature of the Cimmerian Continent - ScienceDirect

Nikk Ogasa (@nikkogasa) / X

Rare cache of pink diamonds formed when a supercontinent broke

To form pink diamonds, build and destroy a supercontinent

Australian Pink Diamonds Were Formed when Supercontinent Nuna Was Breaking Up into Fragments

Pink diamonds emerged when a supercontinent broke apart: Study

The life cycle of large igneous provinces

Pacific Fair Tiffany And Co 2024

Pink Diamonds Emerged When a Supercontinent Broke Up, Scientists Say

Emplacement of the Argyle diamond deposit into an ancient rift zone triggered by supercontinent breakup