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  2. Moldavite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moldavite

    Moldavite (Czech: vltavín) is a forest green, olive green or blue greenish vitreous silica projectile glass formed by a meteorite impact in southern Germany (Nördlinger Ries Crater) [3] that occurred about 15 million years ago. [4] It is a type of tektite and a gemstone. [5]

  3. Dzi bead - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dzi_bead

    Meteorite DZI bead "9 eyes" carved from Aletai iron meteorite. A nice dzi should be made of good quality agate with the cutting, drilling and decorating taking many days. Modern methods and technology such as lasers, modern sugars and chemicals, and vacuum chambers can produce very good results. [2]

  4. Gibeon (meteorite) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibeon_(meteorite)

    Gibeon meteorites are composed of an iron-nickel alloy containing significant amounts of cobalt and phosphorus. The crystal structure of this meteorite provides a classic example of fine octahedrite and the Widmanstätten pattern is appreciated for its beauty both by collectors and designers of jewelry.

  5. How Much Is a Meteorite Worth? - AOL

    www.aol.com/much-meteorite-worth-203525072.html

    Many individuals choose to invest in valuable substances instead of stocks. Auctions for authentic meteorites draw attention. How much are meteorites really worth?

  6. Lonsdaleite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lonsdaleite

    Since the characteristics of lonsdaleite are unknown to most people outside of scientists trained in geology and mineralogy, the names "lonsdaleite" and "hexagonal diamond" have frequently been used in the fraudulent sale of worthless ceramic artifacts, passed off as meteorites on online e-commerce sites and at street fairs and street markets ...

  7. Extraterrestrial diamonds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extraterrestrial_diamonds

    The most carbon-rich meteorites, with abundances up to 0.7% by mass, are ureilites. [6]: 241 These have no known parent body and their origin is controversial. [7] Diamonds are common in highly shocked ureilites, and most are thought to have been formed by the shock of the impact with either Earth or other bodies in space.

  8. Muonionalusta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muonionalusta

    The Muonionalusta meteorite (Finnish pronunciation: [ˈmuo̯nionˌɑlustɑ], Swedish pronunciation: [mʉˈǒːnɪɔnalːɵsta]) [1] is a meteorite classified as fine octahedrite, type IVA (Of) which impacted in northern Scandinavia, west of the border between Sweden and Finland, about one million years BCE.

  9. Tucson Ring meteorite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tucson_Ring_meteorite

    The Tucson Ring meteorite is a brezinaite meteorite fragment, first described by Bunch and Fuchs. [2] It was reported as one of several masses of virgin iron found at the foot of the Sierra de la Madera and transported to the plaza of Tucson, Arizona circa 1850, where it was used as an anvil in a blacksmith's shop.

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