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  2. Charlottetown meteorite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlottetown_meteorite

    The Charlottetown meteorite was a meteorite fall observed on July 25, 2024. It is notable as the only meteorite known with video and audio of the impact recorded, and as the only known meteorite fall in Prince Edward Island .

  3. Ancient meteorite was 'giant fertilizer bomb' for life on Earth

    www.aol.com/news/ancient-meteorite-giant...

    The meteorite was a type called a carbonaceous chondrite that is rich in carbon and also contains phosphorus. Its diameter was approximately 23-36 miles (37-58 km), Drabon said, making it about 50 ...

  4. Harvey H. Nininger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harvey_H._Nininger

    Harvey Harlow Nininger (January 17, 1887 – March 1, 1986) was an American meteoriticist and educator. Although he was self-taught, he revived interest in scientific study of meteorites in the 1930s and assembled the largest personal collection of meteorites up to that time.

  5. British and Irish Meteorite Society - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_and_Irish...

    Member Dr Caroline Smith (curator of Meteorites at the NHM, London), on the recent acquisition of the Ivana Meteorite; Meteorite magazine, April 2004, page 4, British and Irish Meteorite Society formed. BBC sky at night magazine, September 2007, page 70, Mark Ford of the British and Irish meteorite Society's guide to meteorite collecting.

  6. A giant, ancient meteor four times the size of Mount Everest ...

    www.aol.com/giant-ancient-meteor-four-times...

    A giant meteorite first discovered in 2014 caused a tsunami bigger than any in known human history and may have sparked life, scientists reveal. A giant, ancient meteor four times the size of ...

  7. This Rare Meteorite Contains Earth-Like Water and Could ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/rare-meteorite-contains...

    The Winchcombe meteorite is a rare and pristine carbonaceous chondrite, and it likely holds clues about early Earth's composition—and where our water came from.

  8. Ann Elizabeth Fowler Hodges - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ann_Elizabeth_Fowler_Hodges

    Ann Elizabeth Fowler Hodges (also known as Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Hewlett Hodges, and Mrs. Huelitt Hodges; [1] February 2, 1920 – September 10, 1972) was an American woman known for being the first documented individual not only to be struck by a meteorite, but also to live through the encounter.

  9. Startling find in meteorite that fell in UK - AOL

    www.aol.com/extra-terrestrial-water-found-first...

    The Winchcombe meteorite, which crashed into a driveway in the Gloucestershire town last February, is also thought to hold clues about where the water in the Earth’s vast oceans came from.