Showing 127–144 of 155 results

Out of stock

Allende CV3 #2 – 4 g

166,46 $

The Allende meteorite fell in Mexico in 1969.

It is often considered as the “Rosetta Stone” of planetologists, because it has improved our knowledge on the origins of our solar system. This meteorite was formed before our planet, in the very first moments of the solar system. It preserves in its heart the traces of the nebula which generated the Sun and its procession of planets.

Out of stock

Allende CV3 #3 – 4,2 g

174,79 $

The Allende meteorite fell in Mexico in 1969.

It is often considered as the “Rosetta Stone” of planetologists, because it has improved our knowledge on the origins of our solar system. This meteorite was formed before our planet, in the very first moments of the solar system. It preserves in its heart the traces of the nebula which generated the Sun and its procession of planets.

Out of stock

Allende CV3 #1 – 8,8 g

366,22 $

The Allende meteorite fell in Mexico in 1969.

It is often considered as the “Rosetta Stone” of planetologists, because it has improved our knowledge on the origins of our solar system. This meteorite was formed before our planet, in the very first moments of the solar system. It preserves in its heart the traces of the nebula which generated the Sun and its procession of planets.

Out of stock

Orgueil CI1 #1 – micro

190,25 $

The Orgueil meteorite is a meteorite that fell on May 14, 1864 in France in a field in the commune of Orgueil. It is a carbonaceous chondrite of type CI1, a very rare type. This is the first meteorite in which extraterrestrial amino acids have been found, giving credence to the theory of panspermia.

Out of stock

Tiglit #9 Aubrite – 0,9 g

234,24 $

Tiglit is a rare aubrite that fell in Morocco on December 10, 2021.

The first specimens or samples collected without scientific data have reached exorbitant prices up to 600 euros per gram, marketed as a lunar meteorite. Professor Abderrahmane Ibhi, expert in meteorites and founder responsible for the University Museum of Meteorites, confirmed the authenticity of the news of the fall of a meteorite in the south-east of Morocco near the village of Tiglit and indicated that the analyses carried out by the University Museum of Meteorites confirm that it is indeed a celestial rock of the aubrite type of asteroidal origin thus calming down some of the hunters of meteorites who thought that they had made a fortune.

I this date only 72 meteorites of this type have been classified.

It is a rare type of meteorite difficult to find on the market.

The name Aubrites is linked to the fall of a meteorite in France at Aubres in 1836. They are composed mainly of orthopyroxene to enstatite.

 

Tiglit #8 Aubrite – 0,87 g

231,86 $

Tiglit is a rare aubrite that fell in Morocco on December 10, 2021.

The first specimens or samples collected without scientific data have reached exorbitant prices up to 600 euros per gram, marketed as a lunar meteorite. Professor Abderrahmane Ibhi, expert in meteorites and founder responsible for the University Museum of Meteorites, confirmed the authenticity of the news of the fall of a meteorite in the south-east of Morocco near the village of Tiglit and indicated that the analyses carried out by the University Museum of Meteorites confirm that it is indeed a celestial rock of the aubrite type of asteroidal origin thus calming down some of the hunters of meteorites who thought that they had made a fortune.

I this date only 72 meteorites of this type have been classified.

It is a rare type of meteorite difficult to find on the market.

The name Aubrites is linked to the fall of a meteorite in France at Aubres in 1836. They are composed mainly of orthopyroxene to enstatite.

 

Out of stock

Tiglit #6 Aubrite – 0,26 g

77,29 $

Tiglit is a rare aubrite that fell in Morocco on December 10, 2021.

The first specimens or samples collected without scientific data have reached exorbitant prices up to 600 euros per gram, marketed as a lunar meteorite. Professor Abderrahmane Ibhi, expert in meteorites and founder responsible for the University Museum of Meteorites, confirmed the authenticity of the news of the fall of a meteorite in the south-east of Morocco near the village of Tiglit and indicated that the analyses carried out by the University Museum of Meteorites confirm that it is indeed a celestial rock of the aubrite type of asteroidal origin thus calming down some of the hunters of meteorites who thought that they had made a fortune.

I this date only 72 meteorites of this type have been classified.

It is a rare type of meteorite difficult to find on the market.

The name Aubrites is linked to the fall of a meteorite in France at Aubres in 1836. They are composed mainly of orthopyroxene to enstatite.

 

Out of stock

Tiglit #5 Aubrite – 0,62 g

165,28 $

Tiglit is a rare aubrite that fell in Morocco on December 10, 2021.

The first specimens or samples collected without scientific data have reached exorbitant prices up to 600 euros per gram, marketed as a lunar meteorite. Professor Abderrahmane Ibhi, expert in meteorites and founder responsible for the University Museum of Meteorites, confirmed the authenticity of the news of the fall of a meteorite in the south-east of Morocco near the village of Tiglit and indicated that the analyses carried out by the University Museum of Meteorites confirm that it is indeed a celestial rock of the aubrite type of asteroidal origin thus calming down some of the hunters of meteorites who thought that they had made a fortune.

I this date only 72 meteorites of this type have been classified.

It is a rare type of meteorite difficult to find on the market.

The name Aubrites is linked to the fall of a meteorite in France at Aubres in 1836. They are composed mainly of orthopyroxene to enstatite.

 

Out of stock

Tiglit #4 Aubrite – 0,30 g

89,17 $

Tiglit is a rare aubrite that fell in Morocco on December 10, 2021.

The first specimens or samples collected without scientific data have reached exorbitant prices up to 600 euros per gram, marketed as a lunar meteorite. Professor Abderrahmane Ibhi, expert in meteorites and founder responsible for the University Museum of Meteorites, confirmed the authenticity of the news of the fall of a meteorite in the south-east of Morocco near the village of Tiglit and indicated that the analyses carried out by the University Museum of Meteorites confirm that it is indeed a celestial rock of the aubrite type of asteroidal origin thus calming down some of the hunters of meteorites who thought that they had made a fortune.

I this date only 72 meteorites of this type have been classified.

It is a rare type of meteorite difficult to find on the market.

The name Aubrites is linked to the fall of a meteorite in France at Aubres in 1836. They are composed mainly of orthopyroxene to enstatite.

 

Out of stock

Tiglit #3 Aubrite – 0,15 g

45,18 $

Tiglit is a rare aubrite that fell in Morocco on December 10, 2021.

The first specimens or samples collected without scientific data have reached exorbitant prices up to 600 euros per gram, marketed as a lunar meteorite. Professor Abderrahmane Ibhi, expert in meteorites and founder responsible for the University Museum of Meteorites, confirmed the authenticity of the news of the fall of a meteorite in the south-east of Morocco near the village of Tiglit and indicated that the analyses carried out by the University Museum of Meteorites confirm that it is indeed a celestial rock of the aubrite type of asteroidal origin thus calming down some of the hunters of meteorites who thought that they had made a fortune.

I this date only 72 meteorites of this type have been classified.

It is a rare type of meteorite difficult to find on the market.

The name Aubrites is linked to the fall of a meteorite in France at Aubres in 1836. They are composed mainly of orthopyroxene to enstatite.

 

Out of stock

Tiglit #2 Aubrite – 0,4 g

107,02 $

Tiglit is a rare aubrite that fell in Morocco on December 10, 2021.

The first specimens or samples collected without scientific data have reached exorbitant prices up to 600 euros per gram, marketed as a lunar meteorite. Professor Abderrahmane Ibhi, expert in meteorites and founder responsible for the University Museum of Meteorites, confirmed the authenticity of the news of the fall of a meteorite in the south-east of Morocco near the village of Tiglit and indicated that the analyses carried out by the University Museum of Meteorites confirm that it is indeed a celestial rock of the aubrite type of asteroidal origin thus calming down some of the hunters of meteorites who thought that they had made a fortune.

I this date only 72 meteorites of this type have been classified.

It is a rare type of meteorite difficult to find on the market.

The name Aubrites is linked to the fall of a meteorite in France at Aubres in 1836. They are composed mainly of orthopyroxene to enstatite.

 

Out of stock

Tiglit #1 Aubrite – 0,22 g

65,40 $

Tiglit is a rare aubrite that fell in Morocco on December 10, 2021.

The first specimens or samples collected without scientific data have reached exorbitant prices up to 600 euros per gram, marketed as a lunar meteorite. Professor Abderrahmane Ibhi, expert in meteorites and founder responsible for the University Museum of Meteorites, confirmed the authenticity of the news of the fall of a meteorite in the south-east of Morocco near the village of Tiglit and indicated that the analyses carried out by the University Museum of Meteorites confirm that it is indeed a celestial rock of the aubrite type of asteroidal origin thus calming down some of the hunters of meteorites who thought that they had made a fortune.

I this date only 72 meteorites of this type have been classified.

It is a rare type of meteorite difficult to find on the market.

The name Aubrites is linked to the fall of a meteorite in France at Aubres in 1836. They are composed mainly of orthopyroxene to enstatite.

 

Kheneg Ljouad LL5/6 #1 – 101,7 g

1.203,30 $

Kheneg Ljouad est une météorite de 10 kg tombée au Maroc, elle a été classifiée chondrite de type LL5/6.

This is the only fall observed of this classification.

On Wednesday, July 12, 2017, at approximately 11:13 p.m. Moroccan summer time (GMT+1,) a bright fireball was widely seen throughout southern Morocco.

The fireball lasted several hours and was followed by a series of bangs heard throughout southern Morocco. This event was later reported by the national television channel). The site of the fall is in a militarized area of Morocco, but close to the border with Algeria. The military and nomads were the first to arrive at the site of the fall and the first piece was found within 12 hours of the fireball on July 13. A field mission was organized by H. Chennaoui Aoudjehane (FSAC), M. Aoudjehane, A. Bouferra and H. El Harbi on Saturday, July 15 to collect information on the fall and samples for classification and submission. The team obtained permission to enter the militarized zone and went to the fall site on July 16. The team encountered several hunters with fresh, black, fusion crusted stones.

Out of stock

VINALES L6 #7 – 14 g

183,11 $

In a clear sky, a fireball, followed by a trail of smoke was seen over Havana, Cuba, and then fell to the ground in a shower of fragments in the Vinales Valley, 180 km from the capital, in the west of the country… Falling around 1:30 pm local time, on February 1, without causing any casualties, the fall of the meteorite was accompanied by a lightning bolt and a strong explosion. This meteorite was classified as an ordinary chondrite type L6, about 50 kg of this meteorite were found.

 

Out of stock

VINALES L6 #6 – 8 g

117,72 $

In a clear sky, a fireball, followed by a trail of smoke was seen over Havana, Cuba, and then fell to the ground in a shower of fragments in the Vinales Valley, 180 km from the capital, in the west of the country… Falling around 1:30 pm local time, on February 1, without causing any casualties, the fall of the meteorite was accompanied by a lightning bolt and a strong explosion. This meteorite was classified as an ordinary chondrite type L6, about 50 kg of this meteorite were found.

 

VINALES L6 #5 – 8 g

114,14 $

In a clear sky, a fireball, followed by a trail of smoke was seen over Havana, Cuba, and then fell to the ground in a shower of fragments in the Vinales Valley, 180 km from the capital, in the west of the country… Falling around 1:30 pm local time, on February 1, without causing any casualties, the fall of the meteorite was accompanied by a lightning bolt and a strong explosion. This meteorite was classified as an ordinary chondrite type L6, about 50 kg of this meteorite were found.

This specimen has the particularity to have a primary and secondary fusion crust.

Before arriving on Earth the meteorite broke up, a new thinner crust of fusion was formed.

Out of stock

Chergach H5 #1 – 59,7 g

392,38 $

The Chergach meteorite is an H5 type meteorite that fell in Mali on July 2, 2007.

In autumn and winter 2007, about 100 kg of meteorites were collected in Erg Chech, north of Taoudenni. The nomads reported that the stones fell after a cloud of smoke was seen and several detonations were heard over a wide area during the day in July 2007. The discoverer of the first meteorites was Mr. Ouled Bleila, who died in a car accident on his way home from visiting the Chergach field in October 2007. According to Tuaregs from Algeria who visited the falls site in September 2007, the elliptical falls field stretches over 20 km in a northeasterly direction. No fireballs were reported.

 

Out of stock

Bassikounou H5 #1 – 63,3 g

523,18 $

The Bassikounou meteorite, is a meteorite of type H5, its fall was observed on October 16, 2006 near the locality of Bassikounou, in Mauritania, near the border with Mali.

Its ellipse of fall is 8 km long and its total known mass is 29.56 kg.

This meteorite has a very nice fusion crust.