Education & Research
Most collectables can be enjoyed for their own sake. However, learning about them is what for many of us ignites our imagination and that is especially true for meteorites and other meteorite-related materials. With a better understanding of the underlying science (geology, astronomy, astrobiology, astrophysics just to name a few disciplines), art, history, philosophy and even theology, we can now appreciate their wondrous cosmic insights, place in our collections, and importance throughout human history.
Mundrabilla
Iron, IAB complex, Mundrabilla duo sLL-an Found 1911 30° 47′ S., 127° 33′ E. Initially, [...]
Monument Draw
AcapulcoitePrimitive achondrite that belongs to a small group named after the Acapulco meteorite that was [...]
Moss
CO3.6 Fell July 14, 2006 59° 27′ N., 10° 42′ E. On Friday, July 14 [...]
Monahans (1998)
H5 Fell March 22, 1998 102° 53.5′ W., 31° 36.5′ N. On a Sunday evening [...]
Moorabie
ChondriteChondrites are the most common meteorites accounting for ~84% of falls. Chondrites are comprised mostly [...]
Mount Egerton
Aubrite-anomalous (Metal-rich, light-REE-enriched) Found 1941 24° 53′ S., 117° 38′ E. The first fragments of [...]
Millbillillie
Eucrite Polymict, crystalline Fell October 1960 26° 27′ S., 120° 22′ E. This fallMeteorite seen [...]
Milton
Pallasite, ungrouped ‘CX’ trend Found October 2000 40° 17′ 15′ N., 95° 22′ 36′ W. [...]
Mount Magnet
Iron, IAB complex, sHH subgroup Found 1916 28° 2′ S., 117° 58′ E. Two fragments [...]
LODRAN
Lodranite Acapulcoite–LodraniteRare type of primitive achondrite named after the Lodran meteorite that fell in Pakistan [...]