The Mponeng Gold Mine in South Africa holds the title of the world’s deepest gold mine, where miners descend nearly 4 kilometers underground, a journey that takes around three hours. At such extreme depths, rock temperatures can reach a scorching 150°C, creating one of the most challenging working environments on Earth. Producing over 8,000 kilograms of gold annually by processing 5,400 tons of rock, Mponeng contributes roughly 16% of the world’s gold supply but for the miners, every shift comes

Do you know where the deepest gold mine on Earth is? It’s in Mponeng, South Africa, and it goes 4 kilometers down—that’s deeper than ten Eiffel Towers! Down there the rock is 150 °F—hot enough to boil an egg on the spot. Miners dig through 5,400 tons of rock every year to pull out 8,000 kilograms of gold. This single mine gives 16% of the world’s gold! Would you dare to work in such deep, boiling heat for gold? | Epixology

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