No. A meteorite would have such an impact that it would create a crator.
it was found on the planet mars
The largest meteorite ever found is a 66-ton iron meteorite called `Hoba`, found In 1920 by a farmer was plowing a field near Grootfontein, Namibia. It is also the largest piece of iron ever found near Earth's surface. It is tabular in shape and about nine feet long, nine feet wide and about three feet thick. It was given the name "Hoba" because it was discovered on a farm named "Hoba West".
The most recent confirmed meteorite fall in Ohio was in 1994 when a meteorite landed near the town of Morristown. However, there have been reports of smaller meteorites or meteorite fragments found more recently in Ohio.
A primitive meteorite is a type of meteorite that is composed of materials similar to those found in the early solar system. These meteorites have undergone minimal change since their formation over 4.5 billion years ago and can provide valuable insights into the conditions present in the early solar system.
Yes
The Canyon Diablo Meteorite.
Some meteorite minerals that are not found on Earth include kamacite, taenite, and troilite.
african
it was found on the planet mars
A meteorite often has a mixture of isotopes that is quite different from that found on Earth.
The largest known meteorite is the Hoba meteorite. It landed on the farm "Hoba West", not far from Grootfontein, in the Otjozondjupa Region of Namibia.
Meteorite
people in the future
The largest meteorite ever found is a 66-ton iron meteorite called `Hoba`, found In 1920 by a farmer was plowing a field near Grootfontein, Namibia. It is also the largest piece of iron ever found near Earth's surface. It is tabular in shape and about nine feet long, nine feet wide and about three feet thick. It was given the name "Hoba" because it was discovered on a farm named "Hoba West".
The last meteorite found in England is the Hambleton meteorite - officially accepted and named as such by the Meteoritical Society. The 17.6kg meteorite was found in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England during August 2005 by meteorite hunter Rob Elliott. Hambleton is a rare type of meteorite known as a pallasite - pallasites are believed to originate from the core-mantle boundary layer within large asteroids. More information at http://fernlea.tripod.com/hambleton.html
A minova is not a type of meteorite. The only references found to Minova were the name of a town in the Congo and a mining company based in Georgetown, Kentucky.
i found mine under my car in the driveway cold and hungry,been a great dog.