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2. How Much Is a Meteorite Worth? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/much-meteorite-worth...

   That’s over $15,000 per pound! Pieces of Mars rock can command similar prices, with a 4.25-pound piece selling for $63,000, approximately $15,000 per pound. Meteorites from the Moon are even ...

3. Campo del Cielo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Campo_del_Cielo

   Campo del Cielo. Campo del Cielo refers to a group of iron meteorites and the area in Argentina where they were found. [1] The site straddles the provinces of Chaco and Santiago del Estero, located 1,000 kilometers (620 mi) north-northwest of Buenos Aires, Argentina and approximately 500 kilometres (310 mi) southwest of Asunción, Paraguay.

4. Willamette Meteorite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willamette_Meteorite

   The Willamette Meteorite, officially named Willamette[3] and originally known as Tomanowos by the Clackamas Chinook [4][5] Native American tribe, is an iron-nickel meteorite found in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is the largest meteorite found in the United States and the sixth largest in the world. [6][7] There was no impact crater at the ...

5. Chinga meteorite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinga_meteorite

   Found date. 1913. TKW. 209.4 kilograms (462 lb) Related media on Wikimedia Commons. The Chinga meteorite is an iron meteorite. It is structurally an ataxite with very rare kamacite lamella. The meteoric iron is a part of the lamella taenite. [2] The total chemical composition is 82.8% iron, 16.6% nickel, and the rest mostly cobalt and phosphorus.

6. Lego made bricks out of meteorite dust and they’re on display ...

   www.engadget.com/lego-made-bricks-out-of...

   Lego made bricks out of meteorite dust and they’re on display at select stores. It’s part of an initiative to test how well moondust would work as a lunar building material. There are plenty ...

7. El Ali meteorite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Ali_meteorite

   The El Ali meteorite (Arabic) or Ceel Cali (Somali) (known traditionally by the locals as Shiid-Birood and recently by the finders as Nightfall), literally meaning, "Ali's Well," is a 15,150-kilogram (16.70-short-ton) meteorite that was known to the local population in Somalia for generations, but first only officially recognized as a meteorite in 2020.