Showing 325–342 of 1197 results

Oued El Kechbi #33 L4 – 6,5 g

192,62 $

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 farmer’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley containing desert cobblestones separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet from recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples weighing a total of 1942g. further
further discoveries have been made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weights of discoveries
indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, confirming the SE to NW trajectory.

43 stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.

Physical characteristics: many stones are completely covered by a black molten crust. Some are oriented
and larger stones have regmaglyptes and slickenside surfaces. The fragments
found in the mud show oxidation stains on crusted surfaces and exposed interiors. The broken face
shows that the interior is composed of light-gray chondrules, FeNi and troilite grains.

Oued El Kechbi #32 L4 – 4,8 g

153,38 $

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 farmer’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley containing desert cobblestones separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet from recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples weighing a total of 1942g. further
further discoveries have been made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weights of discoveries
indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, confirming the SE to NW trajectory.

43 stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.

Physical characteristics: many stones are completely covered by a black molten crust. Some are oriented
and larger stones have regmaglyptes and slickenside surfaces. The fragments
found in the mud show oxidation stains on crusted surfaces and exposed interiors. The broken face
shows that the interior is composed of light-gray chondrules, FeNi and troilite grains.

Oued El Kechbi #31 L4 – 4,3 g

127,22 $

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 farmer’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley containing desert cobblestones separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet from recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples weighing a total of 1942g. further
further discoveries have been made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weights of discoveries
indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, confirming the SE to NW trajectory.

43 stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.

Physical characteristics: many stones are completely covered by a black molten crust. Some are oriented
and larger stones have regmaglyptes and slickenside surfaces. The fragments
found in the mud show oxidation stains on crusted surfaces and exposed interiors. The broken face
shows that the interior is composed of light-gray chondrules, FeNi and troilite grains.
Out of stock

Oued El Kechbi #36 L4 – 13,6 g

355,52 $

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 farmer’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley containing desert cobblestones separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet from recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples weighing a total of 1942g. further
further discoveries have been made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weights of discoveries
indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, confirming the SE to NW trajectory. 43
stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.

Physical characteristics: many stones are completely covered by a black molten crust. Some are oriented
and larger stones have regmaglyptes and slickenside surfaces. The fragments
found in the mud show oxidation stains on crusted surfaces and exposed interiors. The broken face
shows that the interior is composed of light-gray chondrules, FeNi and troilite grains.
Out of stock

Oued El Kechbi #35 L4 – 12,3 g

321,04 $

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 farmer’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley containing desert cobblestones separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet from recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples weighing a total of 1942g. further
further discoveries have been made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weights of discoveries
indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, confirming the SE to NW trajectory. 43
stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.

Physical characteristics: many stones are completely covered by a black molten crust. Some are oriented
and larger stones have regmaglyptes and slickenside surfaces. The fragments
found in the mud show oxidation stains on crusted surfaces and exposed interiors. The broken face
shows that the interior is composed of light-gray chondrules, FeNi and troilite grains.

Oued El Kechbi #34 L4 – 10,8 g

281,80 $

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 farmer’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley containing desert cobblestones separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet from recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples weighing a total of 1942g. further
further discoveries have been made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weights of discoveries
indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, confirming the SE to NW trajectory.

43 stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.

Physical characteristics: many stones are completely covered by a black molten crust. Some are oriented
and larger stones have regmaglyptes and slickenside surfaces. The fragments
found in the mud show oxidation stains on crusted surfaces and exposed interiors. The broken face
shows that the interior is composed of light-gray chondrules, FeNi and troilite grains.

Oued El Kechbi #37 L4 – 27,2 g

712,22 $

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 farmer’s herd.
The meteorites discovered lie in a valley containing desert cobblestones separated by an abundance of small seasonal ponds.
The first samples were found in the mud, where the surface was wet from recent snow.
As the seasonal ponds dried, more samples were found.
The Moroccan Association of Meteorite Hunters recovered 20 samples weighing a total of 1942g. further
further discoveries have been made, bringing the total known weight to ~4764g. Coordinates and weights of discoveries
indicate that the distribution ellipse is 4.3 km long, confirming the SE to NW trajectory.

43 stones weighing 1036g were sold to Jean Redelsperger.

Physical characteristics: many stones are completely covered by a black molten crust. Some are oriented
and larger stones have regmaglyptes and slickenside surfaces. The fragments
found in the mud show oxidation stains on crusted surfaces and exposed interiors. The broken face
shows that the interior is composed of light-gray chondrules, FeNi and troilite grains.

Kharabali H5 #12 – 3 g

24,97 $

The stone was found in the flat steppes of the Kharabalinsky district, in the Astrakhan region of Russia. It had been known to the local population as a strange, visible magnetic stone for at least 10 years. Mr. Kotelevskyi took a sample of the stone in the summer of 2011 and sent it to Vernad in October 2012. Later, numerous small fragments of the meteorite were found around the main mass.

A total of 140 kg was found.

Kharabali H5 #11 – 5 g

41,62 $

The stone was found in the flat steppes of the Kharabalinsky district, in the Astrakhan region of Russia. It had been known to the local population as a strange, visible magnetic stone for at least 10 years. Mr. Kotelevskyi took a sample of the stone in the summer of 2011 and sent it to Vernad in October 2012. Later, numerous small fragments of the meteorite were found around the main mass.

A total of 140 kg was found.

Kharabali H5 #10 – 4,7 g

39,24 $

The stone was found in the flat steppes of the Kharabalinsky district, in the Astrakhan region of Russia. It had been known to the local population as a strange, visible magnetic stone for at least 10 years. Mr. Kotelevskyi took a sample of the stone in the summer of 2011 and sent it to Vernad in October 2012. Later, numerous small fragments of the meteorite were found around the main mass.

A total of 140 kg was found.

Kharabali H5 #9 – 6 g

49,94 $

The stone was found in the flat steppes of the Kharabalinsky district, in the Astrakhan region of Russia. It had been known to the local population as a strange, visible magnetic stone for at least 10 years. Mr. Kotelevskyi took a sample of the stone in the summer of 2011 and sent it to Vernad in October 2012. Later, numerous small fragments of the meteorite were found around the main mass.

A total of 140 kg was found.

Kharabali H5 #8 – 4,4 g

35,68 $

The stone was found in the flat steppes of the Kharabalinsky district, in the Astrakhan region of Russia. It had been known to the local population as a strange, visible magnetic stone for at least 10 years. Mr. Kotelevskyi took a sample of the stone in the summer of 2011 and sent it to Vernad in October 2012. Later, numerous small fragments of the meteorite were found around the main mass.

A total of 140 kg was found.

Kharabali H5 #7 – 4,8 g

40,43 $

The stone was found in the flat steppes of the Kharabalinsky district, in the Astrakhan region of Russia. It had been known to the local population as a strange, visible magnetic stone for at least 10 years. Mr. Kotelevskyi took a sample of the stone in the summer of 2011 and sent it to Vernad in October 2012. Later, numerous small fragments of the meteorite were found around the main mass.

A total of 140 kg was found.

Kharabali H5 #6 – 6 g

49,94 $

The stone was found in the flat steppes of the Kharabalinsky district, in the Astrakhan region of Russia. It had been known to the local population as a strange, visible magnetic stone for at least 10 years. Mr. Kotelevskyi took a sample of the stone in the summer of 2011 and sent it to Vernad in October 2012. Later, numerous small fragments of the meteorite were found around the main mass.

A total of 140 kg was found.

Out of stock

Kharabali H5 #5 – 3 g

24,97 $

The stone was found in the flat steppes of the Kharabalinsky district, in the Astrakhan region of Russia. It had been known to the local population as a strange, visible magnetic stone for at least 10 years. Mr. Kotelevskyi took a sample of the stone in the summer of 2011 and sent it to Vernad in October 2012. Later, numerous small fragments of the meteorite were found around the main mass.

A total of 140 kg was found.

Kharabali H5 #4 – 17 g

121,28 $

The stone was found in the flat steppes of the Kharabalinsky district, in the Astrakhan region of Russia. It had been known to the local population as a strange, visible magnetic stone for at least 10 years. Mr. Kotelevskyi took a sample of the stone in the summer of 2011 and sent it to Vernad in October 2012. Later, numerous small fragments of the meteorite were found around the main mass.

A total of 140 kg was found.

Kharabali H5 #3 – 38 g

271,10 $

The stone was found in the flat steppes of the Kharabalinsky district, in the Astrakhan region of Russia. It had been known to the local population as a strange, visible magnetic stone for at least 10 years. Mr. Kotelevskyi took a sample of the stone in the summer of 2011 and sent it to Vernad in October 2012. Later, numerous small fragments of the meteorite were found around the main mass.

A total of 140 kg was found.

Kharabali H5 #2 – 68 g

485,12 $

The stone was found in the flat steppes of the Kharabalinsky district, in the Astrakhan region of Russia. It had been known to the local population as a strange, visible magnetic stone for at least 10 years. Mr. Kotelevskyi took a sample of the stone in the summer of 2011 and sent it to Vernad in October 2012. Later, numerous small fragments of the meteorite were found around the main mass.

A total of 140 kg was found.