No. A tektite is a drop of molten material (a glass) that is
formed from the splatter caused when a meteorite hits the
earth.
View page
A billitonite is a variety of tektite - a mineral from Southeast
Asia.
View page
Australite is a form of tektite, a small, round, dark object
formed by the rapid cooling of meteorite fragments which hit the
Earth.
View page
A bediasite is a variety of tektite - a small, round object
composed of silicates which is formed by the rapid cooling of
meteorite fragments - found in the territory of the Bedias Native
Americans in Texas.
View page
When a bolide impacts with Earth, molten material may splash out
of the newly created crater, solidifying almost instantaneously so
that it is more like glass than a crystalline structure.