YAP THAT'S TRUE AND THAT'S FOR SURE,
That's what everybody is looking BUT, in this connection as those are nuggets, it's most, and MUST belong to the columns or board under MINING>PROSPECTING>DETECTORIST>NUGGET HUNTING>SCIENCE OF STREAM DEPOSITION.
What's my point?, most and generally, NUGGETS are members of the "real natural treasure's of earth" and so they should be under MINING.
Mining and Treasure Hunting have similarities though, as they both involve precious metals and stones but they differ in a sense that, first,
MINING is,(to quote wikipedia)--- Mining is the extraction of valuable minerals or other geological materials from the earth, usually from an ore body, vein or (coal) seam. The term also includes the removal of soil. Materials recovered by mining include base metals, precious metals, iron, uranium, coal, diamonds, limestone, oil shale, rock salt and potash. Any material that cannot be grown through agricultural processes, or created artificially in a laboratory or factory, is usually mined. Mining in a wider sense comprises extraction of any non-renewable resource (e.g., petroleum, natural gas, or even water).
Mining of stone and metal has been done since pre-historic times. Modern mining processes involve prospecting for ore bodies, analysis of the profit potential of a proposed mine, extraction of the desired materials and finally reclamation of the land to prepare it for other uses once the mine is closed.
The nature of mining processes creates a potential negative impact on the environment both during the mining operations and for years after the mine is closed. This impact has led to most of the world's nations adopting regulations to moderate the negative effects of mining operations. Safety has long been a concern as well, though modern practices have improved safety in mines significantly.
WHILE
TREASURE HUNTING IS,
In modern times
In recent times, the early stages of the development of archaeology included a significant aspect of treasure hunt; Heinrich Schliemann's excavations at Troy, and later at Mycenae, both turned up significant finds of golden artifacts. Early work in Egyptology also included a similar motive.
More recently, most serious treasure hunters have started working underwater,[and that's what Tony Wells is expert] where modern technology allows access to wrecks containing valuables which were previously inaccessible. Starting with the diving suit, and moving on through Scuba and later to ROVs, each new generation of technology has made more wrecks accessible. Many of these wrecks have resulted in the treasure salvage of many fascinating artifacts from Spanish treasure fleets as well as many others.[]
AND TO NEAR TO WHAT OTHER MEMBERS WOULD LIKE TO HEAR ABOUT WHAT THEY ARE INTERESTED FOR;
THIS IS THE CLOSEST TO IT,
A BURIED TREASURE
is an important part of the popular beliefs surrounding pirates and Old West outlaws. According to popular conception, criminals and others often buried their stolen fortunes in remote places, intending to return for them later, often with the use of treasure maps. SO IT IS HERE THAT WORLD WAR TWO JAPANESE LOOT HIDDEN SOMEWHERE IN THE PHILIPPINES, COMES IN. (at mahabang story na ok, so let's just cut this short what is important is for us to distinguish the two)
[edit]Pirate treasure
In reality, pirates burying treasure was rare: the only pirate known to have buried treasure was William Kidd,[1] who is believed to have buried at least some of his wealth on Long Island before sailing into New York. Kidd had originally been commissioned as a privateer for England, but his behavior had strayed into outright piracy, and he hoped that his treasure could serve as a bargaining chip in negotiations to avoid punishment. His bid was unsuccessful, however, and Kidd was hanged as a pirate.
In English fiction there are three well known stories that helped popularize the myth of buried pirate treasure[2]: "The Gold-Bug" by Edgar Allan Poe, "Wolfert Webber" by Washington Irving and Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson. They differ widely in plot and literary treatment but are blood kin from the common ancestor of the William Kidd legend.[3] Stevenson's Treasure Island was directly influenced by Irving's "Wolfert Webber", Stevenson saying in his preface "It is my debt to Washington Irving that exercises my conscience, and justly so, for I believe plagiarism was rarely carried farther... the whole inner spirit and a good deal of the material detail of my first chapters... were the property of Washington Irving."[3]
However, there are a number of reports of supposed buried pirate treasure that surfaced much earlier than these works, which indicates that at least the idea was around for more than a century before those stories were published. For example, some underground passages and structures on Oak Island (in Nova Scotia) have supposedly been excavated extensively since 1795 in the belief that one or more pirate captains had stashed large amounts of loot there. These excavations were said to have been prompted by still older legends of buried pirate treasure in the area. No treasure has ever been found.
SO AS A SUMMARY,
THE DIFFERENCE of treasure hunting to mining is,
TREASURE HUNTING INVOLVES THE SEEKING (Salvaging) OF THOSE PREVIOUSLY MINED PRODUCTS OR ANYTHING WHICH WERE INTENTIONALLY OR UNINTENTIONALLY LEFT INACESSIBLE, IT CAN BE ANYWHERE FROM PRECIOUS METALS AND STONES OR ANYTHING THAT IS OF HIGH VALUE THAT WERE LEFT BACK TO EARTH, OCEAN OR SOMEWHERE BY THE PREVIOUS OWNERS OR BY THE LOOTERS THEMSELVES FOR LATER FUTURE RECOVERIES..
BUT NUGGET IN ITS NATURAL FORM CAN BE LEFT AND OR HIDDEN SO IT CAN ALSO BECOME THEN AS A TREASURE., but if we just to intend to find in general today of NUGGETS,, then come to my Facebook account MINDANAO MINING RESOURCES and i will teach you how...
thank very much...
