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X xfohv
Does it attract a magnet = no
Is it heavier than other rocks = probably (though not with certainty)
Does it have a dark thin crust on the outside = yes (the outline may be diagetic)
Is the inside a lighter color than the outside = yes (skin lighter than outline) or no (viscera darker than skin); yes for our purposes
According to the Rios-Korotev Self Check Progression Criteria, there is
Possibility that X XFOHV Possesses Meteoric Origin
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This should be an easy one
Minior from Pokemon
Does it attract a magnet = no
Is it heavier than other rocks = seems about average for its size
Does it have a dark, thin crust on its outside = yes
Is the inside a lighter color than the outside = yes
According to the Rios-Korotev Self Check Progression Criteria, there is
Compelling Possibility of Meteoric Origin
So you find a round chunk of bumpy rock, and you think there's a good chance that you have yourself a meteorite.
You send it off to confirm what you think.
Here's what I learnt.
If you're told that, no, sorry it's not. Your piece of rock is now officially designated a "meteorwrong".
The Northwest Africa (NWA) 12774, an angrite meteorite discovered in the Sahara Desert, likely in Mauritania, appears to be a fragment of a
The Northwest Africa (NWA) 12774, an angrite meteorite discovered in the Sahara Desert, likely in Mauritania, appears to be a fragment of a vanished protoplanet, offering the strongest evidence yet that a large planetary body formed and was later destroyed during the Solar System’s chaotic infancy. ...
Just finished this book!
It’s my first introduction to nonfiction other than research related work or school assignments and I’m gunna be honest…
10/10, I will hype this and recommend it. I genuinely had a good time reading it, I felt good. I learned a lot, I remembered some things I used to know, there was a good blend of storytelling and science. It included a lot of disciplines, more than just astronomy or physics.
Each chapter was different and I looked forward to what the next chapter might be about and I will be honest, I was so emotionally devastated when I turned the page hoping to find out what the next chapter was and I saw it said ‘acknowledgements’.
Anyway, my next book is ‘discovering the subtle wisdom of rocks’.
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Images from a paper arguing that life-like forms found in meteorites are really chemical mimics.
Life-like forms in meteorites and the problems of environmental control on the morphology of fossil and recent protobionta. 1963.
Internet Archive
I should really mine all that valuable ore in those meteorites...
Lunar meteorites metallic grains by Göran Lindfors on flickr
