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Allende CV3 Carbonaceous Chondrite 164.50 g Large Protruding Chondrule

Allende CV3 Carbonaceous Chondrite 164.50 g Large Protruding Chondrule 2

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Carbonaceous Chondrites

Allende CV3 Carbonaceous Chondrite – Complete Individual 164.50 g

Exceptional 164.50 g specimen of the famous Allende carbonaceous chondrite, preserving extensive original fusion crust together with a fractured surface exposing the dark primitive matrix characteristic of this historic CV3 meteorite. The specimen is particularly remarkable for the presence of a very large protruding chondrule emerging prominently from...

Benenitra Meteorite 234.80 g – Witnessed Madagascar Fall

Benenitra Meteorite 234.80 g – Witnessed Madagascar Fall 2

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Benenitra Meteorite

Benenitra Meteorite – Complete Fresh Individual 234.80 g

On July 27, 2018, Madagascar experienced an extraordinary evening: the total lunar eclipse—the famous “Blood Moon.” That same night, a brilliant fireball and the subsequent meteorite fall occurred near Benenitra. Exceptional complete Benenitra meteorite weighing 234.80 g with fully preserved fusion crust and remarkable freshness following rapid recovery...

Tarda CM2 Carbonaceous Chondrite 10.42 g | Complete Meteorite

Tarda CM2 Carbonaceous Chondrite 10.42 g | Complete Meteorite 2

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Carbonaceous Chondrites

Tarda Carbonaceous Chondrite CM2 – Complete Individual 10.42 g

Beautiful complete Tarda carbonaceous chondrite (CM2) weighing 10.42 g and preserving an extensive dark fusion crust formed during atmospheric entry. A small natural area without fusion crust reveals the fine-grained internal matrix of this primitive meteorite. Tarda is one of the most desirable Moroccan CM2 carbonaceous chondrites due to its freshness,...

Benenitra Meteorite – 770 g stone Fall During Lunar Eclipse Madagascar

Benenitra Meteorite – 770 g stone Fall During Lunar Eclipse Madagascar 2

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Benenitra Meteorite

Benenitra Meteorite – 770 g Fresh Fall During Lunar Eclipse (Madagascar, July 27, 2018)

Meteorite from the Benenitra fall, recovered immediately after its descent during the 2018 “Blood Moon” lunar eclipse—still bearing traces of local soil. This impressive 770 g Benenitra is a substantial individual meteorite from a documented fall in southwest Madagascar. It retains a natural fusion crust and, notably, a small amount of adherent local soil...

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