A science museum in Georgia is studying a piece of a meteor that blazed over the Southeast last week and was later recovered ...

Shock features in meteorites are a sort of forensic evidence — they reveal how often, and how violently, space rocks have collided with each other, and with planetary bodies, over the eons.

Carbon-containing meteorites look like they had less severe impacts than those without carbon because the evidence was blasted into space by gases produced during the impact. The Kobe University ...

Carbon-containing meteorites look like they had less severe impacts than those without carbon because the evidence was blasted into space by gases produced during the impact. The discovery not ...

It only took Ed Albin a few steps on Sunday to spot it as he wandered onto an empty construction site in Henry County, about ...

Remnants of a cosmic 'fireball' object witnessed soaring across Georgia may have broken off and plummeted through the roof of ...

From what we can see, and comparing it with what we know from other samples around the world, the meteorite looks like it’s part of an achondrite sub-group known as HED (howardite–eucrite ...

Meteorites look pretty when they fall through our atmosphere, ... like the once-in-a-lifetime comet making its way through our inner solar system.

Against all odds, NASA may have actually found a meteorite on the bottom of the ocean. By Mike Wehner. Updated Jul 6th, ... Now it’s beginning to look like the expedition has paid off.

Lost in space: Why some meteorites look less 'shocked' than others. Victoria Corless. Fri, April 25, 2025 at 5:00 PM UTC. ... like carbon, were distributed throughout the solar system. ...

You'd expect to see clear signs of impact in the ensuing meteorites — but for over 30 years, scientists have puzzled over why meteorites that contain carbon appear less affected by such violent ...