Woman finds three.69-carat diamond in Arkansas' Crater of Diamonds State Park, throughout a recent visit to Crater of Diamonds State Park in Arkansas, a lucky girl found a diamond or so the scale of a common bean.
Susie Clark was visiting the Crater of Diamonds State Park in Murfreesboro, Arkansas together with her husband and had no clue that she'd walk out with a jaw-dropping notice. She remembers language to God at the time, "Are you getting to bless American state and let American state notice a diamond today?"Soon when, she chanced on the jewel, which is 3.69 carats. Clark believes it had been divine intervention and named it "the praise Diamond."
CNN explains that guests to the park get to stay what they notice. CNN explains: "It's not clear how much the diamond is worth, and park officials aren't trained to appraise them, according to the park website. But Oklahoman Tara Clymer sold a 3.85-carat diamond she found at the park last year for $20,000."
Clark's gem is the 122nd diamond to be found at the site so far this year, and also the largest of 2015.
According to a park interpreter, the tear-dropped shaped diamond is "frosted white with a pearlescent, metallic shine."
For now, Clark plans to keep the diamond for herself.
Susie Clark was visiting the Crater of Diamonds State Park in Murfreesboro, Arkansas together with her husband and had no clue that she'd walk out with a jaw-dropping notice. She remembers language to God at the time, "Are you getting to bless American state and let American state notice a diamond today?"Soon when, she chanced on the jewel, which is 3.69 carats. Clark believes it had been divine intervention and named it "the praise Diamond."
CNN explains that guests to the park get to stay what they notice. CNN explains: "It's not clear how much the diamond is worth, and park officials aren't trained to appraise them, according to the park website. But Oklahoman Tara Clymer sold a 3.85-carat diamond she found at the park last year for $20,000."
Clark's gem is the 122nd diamond to be found at the site so far this year, and also the largest of 2015.
According to a park interpreter, the tear-dropped shaped diamond is "frosted white with a pearlescent, metallic shine."
For now, Clark plans to keep the diamond for herself.
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