answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer
User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Where is a good place to look for a meteorite?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is a good sentence for meteorite?

That meteorite is still glowing red-hot. I hope that streak across the sky was just a meteorite!


What do meteorite look like?

A big rock


How can you tell that a rock is a chondrite meteorite rock?

It can be quite difficult to identify a meteorite, as many rocks and industrial artifacts can look quite similar. If you suspect you've found a meteorite, bring it to a local museum or university for analysis. You can learn what meteorites look like with a little research, there is a ton of info online and there are several good books on the subject. Museum exhibits are good as well, and meteorites are often to be found for sale at mineral shows.


Is Craigslist a good place to look for Audi deals?

Craigslist is a good place to look for just about anything really especially cars, from what I have found yes it is a good place to look for Audi's but i'm not sure if it will have the exact model you want but the deals seem pretty good!


Is eBay a good place to look for phones?

no


What is a good place to look for renting houses?

A good place to look would be kijiji online classifieds. The local newspaper classifieds is also a good place. Word of mouth would be a way to see what is available as well.


Is Craigslist a good place to look for used ipods?

Craigslist is a good place to look for used ipods. Just make sure that you find a good descriptions of the product and have found a good reliable seller


Is a meteorite a mineral?

No. A meteorite is a rock.


What would be a good place to look for an amphibian?

Amphibian


Where is a good place to look for cans?

the recycling bin


Where can I find good Insurance Lead in NY?

www.quotescout.com is a good place to look.


Is the gulf of Mexico a meteorite?

Yes. It is the Chicxsulub crater, partially touching both the Gulf of Mexico and the Yucatan Peninsula. It is the place where the meteorite that wiped out the dinosaurs crashed, some 65 million years ago.