An Australian has hit jackpot after unearthing a 1.4kg gold nugget with a metal detector while walking around a goldfield in Kalgoorlie.
According to reports, the rock is estimated to be worth about $69,200.
A shop in Kalgoorlie posted photos of the rock on Facebook, saying it had been found a few weeks ago "by a very lucky customer".
Speaking to the BBC, the owner of Finders Keepers Gold Prospecting, said the man, who is an experienced local hobbyist, had detected the nugget about 45 cm beneath the surface of some saltbush flats.
"He walked into my shop and showed me the nugget in his hand with a big smile on my face," the owner said, adding, "It just a bit bigger than a packet of smokes, and the density of it was incredible, so heavy."
According to experts, such finds happen only a few times each year.
Russia launched an overnight drone attack on the Ukrainian region of Mykolaiv, and also struck Kryvyi Rih in what Ukrainian officials said on Wednesday was the war's biggest drone attack on the city.
The United States reached separate deals on Tuesday with Ukraine and Russia to pause their attacks at sea and against energy targets, with Washington agreeing to push to lift some sanctions against Moscow.
China's glacier area has shrunk by 26 per cent since 1960 due to rapid global warming, with 7,000 small glaciers disappearing completely and glacial retreat intensifying in recent years, official data released in March showed.
The Trump administration sought on Tuesday to contain the fallout after a magazine journalist disclosed he had been inadvertently included in a secret group discussion of highly sensitive war plans, while Democrats called on top officials to resign over the security incident.
The United States is exerting "unacceptable pressure" on Greenland, Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said on Tuesday, ahead of an unsolicited visit by a high-profile US delegation to the semi-autonomous Danish territory this week.