Vaca Muerta Mésosidérite #16 - 2 g 1 × 16,64 $Subtotal: 16,64 $
Vaca Muerta Mésosidérite #16 - 2 g 1 × 16,64 $Subtotal: 16,64 $
Vaca Muerta Mésosidérite #16 - 2 g 1 × 16,64 $Subtotal: 16,64 $
The Sikhote-Alin meteorite is an iron meteorite that fell in Siberia in 1947. This fall is unique in the history of meteorites, given the 70 tonnes that survived the journey through the Earth’s atmospher
A fall that’s harder and harder to find.
The Sikhote-Alin meteorite is an iron meteorite that fell in Siberia in 1947. This fall is unique in the history of meteorites, given the 70 tonnes that survived the journey through the Earth’s atmospher
A fall that’s harder and harder to find.
The Sikhote-Alin meteorite is an iron meteorite that fell in Siberia in 1947. This fall is unique in the history of meteorites, given the 70 tonnes that survived the journey through the Earth’s atmospher
A fall that’s harder and harder to find.
The Sikhote-Alin meteorite is an iron meteorite that fell in Siberia in 1947. This fall is unique in the history of meteorites, given the 70 tonnes that survived the journey through the Earth’s atmospher
A fall that’s harder and harder to find.
The Sikhote-Alin meteorite is an iron meteorite that fell in Siberia in 1947. This fall is unique in the history of meteorites, given the 70 tonnes that survived the journey through the Earth’s atmospher
A fall that’s harder and harder to find.
The Sikhote-Alin meteorite is an iron meteorite that fell in Siberia in 1947. This fall is unique in the history of meteorites, given the 70 tonnes that survived the journey through the Earth’s atmospher
A fall that’s harder and harder to find.
The Sikhote-Alin meteorite is an iron meteorite that fell in Siberia in 1947. This fall is unique in the history of meteorites, given the 70 tonnes that survived the journey through the Earth’s atmospher
A fall that’s harder and harder to find.
The Sikhote-Alin meteorite is an iron meteorite that fell in Siberia in 1947. This fall is unique in the history of meteorites, given the 70 tonnes that survived the journey through the Earth’s atmospher
A fall that’s harder and harder to find.
The Sikhote-Alin meteorite is an iron meteorite that fell in Siberia in 1947. This fall is unique in the history of meteorites, given the 70 tonnes that survived the journey through the Earth’s atmospher
A fall that’s harder and harder to find.
The Sikhote-Alin meteorite is an iron meteorite that fell in Siberia in 1947. This fall is unique in the history of meteorites, given the 70 tonnes that survived the journey through the Earth’s atmospher
A fall that’s harder and harder to find.
The Sikhote-Alin meteorite is an iron meteorite that fell in Siberia in 1947. This fall is unique in the history of meteorites, given the 70 tonnes that survived the journey through the Earth’s atmospher
A fall that’s harder and harder to find.
Oued El Kechbi is a chondrite L4 meteorite that fell in Morocco near the town of Akhfennir on March 3, 2023.
On March 3, 2023 at 14:00 GMT, nomadic sheep herders named Derija Bent Yahya, Abo bakr Aabidha, Brika weld Himdah and Elkhadir observed a fireball moving with a SE to NW trajectory falling in the desert region ~45km southwest of Akhfennir, Morocco.
When the meteor entered the atmosphere, the fireball was a yellowish-white color, accompanied by a sonic boom that scattered the rancher’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley that contains desert cobbles separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet with recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples with a total weight of 1942g. Further other discoveries have been made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weight of discoveries indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, and confirm the SE to NW trajectory.
43 stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.
Oued El Kechbi is a chondrite L4 meteorite that fell in Morocco near the town of Akhfennir on March 3, 2023.
On March 3, 2023 at 14:00 GMT, nomadic sheep herders named Derija Bent Yahya, Abo bakr Aabidha, Brika weld Himdah and Elkhadir observed a fireball moving with a SE to NW trajectory falling in the desert region ~45km southwest of Akhfennir, Morocco.
When the meteor entered the atmosphere, the fireball was a yellowish-white color, accompanied by a sonic boom that scattered the rancher’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley that contains desert cobbles separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet with recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples with a total weight of 1942g. Other
other discoveries were made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weights of the finds
indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, and confirm the SE to NW trajectory.
43 stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.
Oued El Kechbi is a chondrite L4 meteorite that fell in Morocco near the town of Akhfennir on March 3, 2023.
On March 3, 2023 at 14:00 GMT, nomadic sheep herders named Derija Bent Yahya, Abo bakr Aabidha, Brika weld Himdah and Elkhadir observed a fireball moving with a SE to NW trajectory falling in the desert region ~45km southwest of Akhfennir, Morocco.
When the meteor entered the atmosphere, the fireball was a yellowish-white color, accompanied by a sonic boom that scattered the rancher’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley that contains desert cobbles separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet with recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples with a total weight of 1942g. Other
other discoveries were made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weights of the finds
indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, and confirm the SE to NW trajectory.
43 stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.
Oued El Kechbi is a chondrite L4 meteorite that fell in Morocco near the town of Akhfennir on March 3, 2023.
On March 3, 2023 at 14:00 GMT, nomadic sheep herders named Derija Bent Yahya, Abo bakr Aabidha, Brika weld Himdah and Elkhadir observed a fireball moving with a SE to NW trajectory falling in the desert region ~45km southwest of Akhfennir, Morocco.
When the meteor entered the atmosphere, the fireball was a yellowish-white color, accompanied by a sonic boom that scattered the rancher’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley that contains desert cobbles separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet with recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples with a total weight of 1942g. Other
other discoveries were made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weights of the finds
indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, and confirm the SE to NW trajectory.
43 stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.
Out of stock
This meteorite certainly fell on August 26, 2018 in Libya.
It was not until early 2019 that the pieces began to be found.
This is a very beautiful meteorite with very good quality/price.
The Chelyabinsk meteorite fell on February 15, 2013 in Russia.
With a diameter of around 17 metres, the bolide fragmented in the atmosphere. The energy released by this phenomenon is equivalent to 30 times the Hiroshima bomb, creating enormous damage.
More than 1,000 people were injured as a result. Indeed, since light travels much faster (300,000 km/s) than sound (340m/s), people stood behind their windows to observe the light phenomenon, only for the shockwave to arrive a minute later, shattering hundreds of panes of glass and partially damaging a factory, causing many injuries from broken glass.
The event received extensive media coverage.
Out of stock
The Chelyabinsk meteorite fell on February 15, 2013 in Russia.
With a diameter of around 17 metres, the bolide fragmented in the atmosphere. The energy released by this phenomenon is equivalent to 30 times the Hiroshima bomb, creating enormous damage.
More than 1,000 people were injured as a result. Indeed, since light travels much faster (300,000 km/s) than sound (340m/s), people stood behind their windows to observe the light phenomenon, only for the shockwave to arrive a minute later, shattering hundreds of panes of glass and partially damaging a factory, causing many injuries from broken glass.
The event received extensive media coverage.
