1077 views

Over 15,000 photos and growing!


  26 - December - 2020
An MPOD Classic from from 26 December 2017


This Month       Today's Picture       Select a Month

Submit a Picture

Where is My Picture?!

The Queue


Select by   Contributor

Met Name

Met Type

Thin Sections


Recent Comments


 
Cape York   contributed by Hanno Strufe, IMCA 4267   MetBul Link

Click the picture to view larger photos

View all entries for   Meteorite (13)   Hanno Strufe (151)


Copyright (c) Hanno Strufe.
  Iron, IIIAB

TKW 58.2 metric tons. Fall not observed. Found 1818 in Greenland.

Fell about 10,000 years ago. It first became known to the scientific community in 1818 but the first large piece - the 31 MT Ahnighito (the Tent) - was not located until 1894. Robert E. Peary, the famous American Navy Arctic explorer, led the expedition and enlisted the help of a local Inuit guide. Seven other large pieces have been found since.



   


Visit My Web Site
Click to view larger photos

#1

Found at the arrow (green or red) on the map below

 


Comment on this MPOD                      
Name
Comment

980 max length

  Please - NO Dealer Ads in the comments
but pictures from dealers are gladly accepted

Tomorrow

Sariçiçek
Sang-Hyeok, Lee

This Month

2 pictures in the Queue
Jon Taylor
 1/18/2021 2:17:03 PM
Any thoughts on a possible link between Cape York and the Hiawatha crater? I have heard mention of this, but not within the scientific community.
 

Hosted by
Tucson Meteorites
Server date and time
5/1/2024 7:21:32 PM
Last revised
03/29/24
Terms of Use Unsubscribe