Normal view
June 20, 1955: Pingualuit Crater is discovered
On June 20, 1943, Pingualuit Crater (formerly known as Chubb Crater and as the New Quebec Crater) was first photographed by a U.S. Army Air Force crew during a meterological flight over northern Quebec. Formed approximately 1.4 million years ago by a meteorite impact, the 2.1-mile-wide (3.4 kilometers) crater has an unusually circular shape resultingContinue reading "June 20, 1955: Pingualuit Crater is discovered"
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A meteorite impact may have once rained gold on Western Australia β newΒ study
Weβre used to a lot of different natural things falling out of the sky. These can include snow, rain, and sometimes even frogs (yes, really). All of these relate to weather phenomena. Far more exotic things fall from the sky that are not related to weather. Earth is pelted by about 14 tons of micrometeoritesContinue reading "A meteorite impact may have once rained gold on Western Australia β newΒ study"
The post A meteorite impact may have once rained gold on Western Australia β newΒ study appeared first on Astronomy Magazine.