meteorites
Tagged Discussions
RasmaSandra
@RasmaSandra (98005)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
4 Oct 18
We often hear about things that possibly could have been brought to the Earth by aliens. No one has proved a thing. Now supposedly studies have confirmed that gold did not just pop up from the Earth but it came from space.
I...
4 responses •
2 people
s sivasubrahmanyam
@shivamani10 (11035)
• Hyderabad, India
29 Sep 16
There is a deep ocean well inside the layer of the Earth's surface. This ocean is possibly beneath the 100 miles of the Earth's surface. The Ringwoodite is a tiny gemstone. This is very rare one. It will have a brown color. The...
1 response •
2 people
Alice Henry
@IreneVincent (15960)
• United States
20 Feb 16
When we were in Jamaica a few years ago, we were told that there was going to be a meteor shower one night, so a large group of us went to a beach that was suggested to us, that would be perfect for viewing the sky at night. We...
2 responses •
2 people
ShepherdSpy
@ShepherdSpy (8544)
• Omagh, Northern Ireland
12 Aug 12
Was anyone out watching for the Perseid meteorite shower that was expected to reach its peak this weekend? Taking a look out sometime before midnight,I could see stars but nothing fast moving..and didn't go to bed til after...
4 responses
CraftyCorner
@CraftyCorner (5600)
• United States
26 Nov 08
Earth has more meteorite craters than scientists thought. We don't see them because Earth has a habit of covering up evidence with ground cover such as trees. However, existing aerial surveys may be able to tease the craters out...
1 response
Chevee
@Chevee (5905)
• United States
22 Nov 08
I am sitting here looking at the news and what suddenly appears Grandmaof2 (3242)'s meteorite. Yes that's what they saying it was. Grandmaof2 started a discussion on this.
When I saw this segment I said one of my MyLot friends...
3 responses •
1 person
mskzalameda
@mskzalameda (4023)
• Philippines
19 Jun 07
What is the difference among this two? Do you love science? Then maybe you can answer this.
According to the Free Dictionary, Heavenly bodies are natural objects visible in the sky. Is stars, comets, meteorites all under this...
3 responses •
1 person


