Borodino: A Rock for the Ages
The Borodino meteorite takes its name from the town of Borodino, Russia. Two days after the meteorite’s fall, the hamlet also extended its name to to
The Borodino meteorite takes its name from the town of Borodino, Russia. Two days after the meteorite’s fall, the hamlet also extended its name to to
In my last article I mentioned that I might try to get in a trip meteorite hunting in the autumn. Well, this article begins when
Nomenclature Committee voted on my 2012 finds and officially named them San Bernardino Wash Since my first article on this subject back in January 2014,
This is a selection of photos of various thin sections in the horde released by Arizona State University earlier this year. Most are at a higher
Flanged Australite buttons are perhaps the most coveted tektite morphology that exists, and they are, indeed, glorious things. But they have an occasional offspring that
This feature is devoted to one of the personalities within the meteorite community. This month we are delighted to share an interview we had with
Our Meteorite of the Month is kindly provided by Tucson Meteorites who hosts The Meteorite Picture of the Day. 2035 grams. 16 x12 x6 cm.
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