‘Most Diamond-Y Diamond’: NY Woman found 2.3 carat diamond at Arkansas Park; It is said that it will use as an engagement ring

A New York woman discovered a 2.3 carat diamond at Arkansas’s Creater of Diamonds State Park, which she plans to use in her engagement ring.31 -year -old Michere Fox allegedly traveled from New York to Arkansas for his engagement ring, according to Arkansas State Parks. He spent about a month in the park, one of some public diamond sites where visitors can hunt for gems themselves.NBC News said, “I had never seen a real diamond in my hands, I definitely did not know, but it was the most ‘Diamond-Y Diamond’ I saw.” The diamond is said to be 2.30 carat and colorless with a round shape. It is allegedly the third largest diamond found in the park this year.“I was willing to go anywhere in the world to do so,” Fox said as quoted by State Park. “I researched, and it turned out that the only place in the world was right in our backyard to do it!” He said.Fox reached the park on 8 July and spent almost every day in search of diamonds of his three -week journey. On his last day of the discovery of July 29, he saw a glow in the search area of 37.5 acres of the park. Initially, while wrong for a spiderweb covered with a dew, she felt that the glow remains and raises the gem. The employees of the Diamond Discovery Center then confirmed that it was a diamond. “After all researches, there is luck and hard work,” Fox said according to ABC News. “When you are really raising dirt in your hands, no research can do this for you; no amount of education can take you in all ways. It was challenging!”So far this year, more than 350 diamonds have been discovered in the park, including Fox’s gem, which she named Fox-Ballow Diamond after her and her partner’s surname.The pit of the Diamonds State Park sits on top of the erased surface of a volcanic pit, making visitors a chance to find rocks, minerals and gems, the park said, as quoted by the USA Today.The largest diamond found in the property was in 1924, called “Uncle Sam”, which is part of Smithsonian’s mineral and gem collection in the National Museum of Natural History, Washington, DC.