I recently sent a sample to New England meteor lab. But i am not satisfied with their findings. Though i sent a rock with a glassy surface and blue and yellow colors flashing inside they said it is not a meteorite but at the same time failing to answer why my rock surface is glassy and shining. They also failed to answer why different colors emitting inside the rock. They subjected my rock to magnet susceptibility test only and concluded it is not a meteorite. My rock attracts magnet but small chunk sent to that lab did not have iron content it seems. My rock when it fell it was a magmatic one and later it solidified into a bigger rock. Glass objects were also found alongside. No foundry no industrial process near my place. Then what it is? Many many objects picked and all are emitting colors like the parent rock which leads to the conclusion that all belong to the same family. So mysteries of nature should have to unlocked till the existence of universe.
I live in florida where there is no natural metallic stone in the ground. It’s all lime stone and i have found a few scattered around my property after we cleared some trees and ripped up the ground. What do ya’ll think?
many meteorites leave marks on porcelain tiles and it is not true that it cannot be spherical, and not all of them are magnetic or contain iron or nickel
I found mine in a dried up river bed! I put a tiny window into the side. Its all metal and seems to be made of mostly nickel! When i grinded it, it was very hard and took forever to grind down.
Correction with the bubbles or holes: Meteorites CAN have holes or vesicles, but this is not of the same size of lava rocks. They are micro holes, visible to the eye, but no wider than a few hairs. It is usually found on the trailing side or backside of a meteorite. This isn’t too common on non-oriented meteorites, but it can happen. It’s usually a sign of stable flight.
Can I ask you a few questions ? I'm trying to figure out if a magnetic rock I found is a meteorite or something else. The rock in question at first glance looks like river rock. The type used in landscaping. It's about the size of my palm with the approximate volume of a racquetball. But it stuck out to me because of all the small voids. It holds a neodymium magnetic pretty strongly. The magnet jumps to it. The rock is dull gray though and doesn't appear to have any type of fusion crust left on it ( if it ever had any). I washed it, and while it's wet, there are a few visible "fracture" lines . I don't know what else to look for. Strongly magnetic, but lacks any noticeable fusion crust, and also being rounded makes me doubt that it's a meteorite. But hell, maybe it ended up in a river 1,000 years ago and now it looks like that. 🤷♂️ Any advice?
@@ayala6811 Possibly a carbonaceous chondrite or an iron meteorite. Carbonaceous chondrites are dark and contain organic compounds, while iron meteorites have a metallic luster and high density.
Not necessarily. Some terrestrial rocks contain metal or iron, making them magnetic. Meteorites often contain iron-nickel, which makes them magnetic too. To confirm if it's a meteorite, you could check for a fusion crust (a thin black layer from atmospheric entry) or distinctive patterns like Widmanstätten lines, which are specific to meteorites. Testing for density and seeking expert verification is also helpful.
Can i ask because all of those has pass. But one thing just really want to know. The streak test. When i scratch hard this stone it leaves faint gray. But in a little force its not leaves streak.
Sure, the streak test is a useful method for identifying minerals. If a stone leaves a faint gray streak when scratched hard but doesn't leave a streak with little force, it might indicate a few possibilities: Hardness: The stone may be harder than the streak plate (usually porcelain). Harder minerals don't always leave a streak because they can scratch the plate instead. Composition: The faint gray streak could suggest the presence of certain minerals, like hematite or magnetite, which are iron oxides and often leave gray to black streaks. Surface Coating: The stone might have a surface coating or weathering layer that affects the streak test. Applying more force can penetrate this layer, revealing the true streak color. For accurate identification, consider combining the streak test with other methods like hardness, luster, and specific gravity tests.
One meteorit followed close to me and I have one beautiful piece of meteorit it's looking like black diamond I'm sure it very rare meteorit I want to sale... I don't know what I have to do
To sell your meteorite, follow these steps: Get it authenticated: Contact a meteorite expert or lab to verify its authenticity. Get it appraised: Find a reputable appraiser to determine its value. List it online: Use specialized meteorite websites. Contact collectors: Reach out to meteorite collectors or clubs. Attend trade shows: Visit gem and mineral shows to find buyers.
Yeah, so did I. But it failed the toilet tank scratch test. Pull the lid off your toilet tank and scratch the rocks against the rough underside. If you can draw lines with it, then it's (most likely) not a meteorite .
Le plus cher c est la météorite non ferreuse estimé par la turkie le gram á 2 milliards de dollars il s'agit du diamant noir de mars ou de la lune. Fairouz
I recently sent a sample to New England meteor lab. But i am not satisfied with their findings. Though i sent a rock with a glassy surface and blue and yellow colors flashing inside they said it is not a meteorite but at the same time failing to answer why my rock surface is glassy and shining. They also failed to answer why different colors emitting inside the rock. They subjected my rock to magnet susceptibility test only and concluded it is not a meteorite. My rock attracts magnet but small chunk sent to that lab did not have iron content it seems. My rock when it fell it was a magmatic one and later it solidified into a bigger rock. Glass objects were also found alongside. No foundry no industrial process near my place. Then what it is? Many many objects picked and all are emitting colors like the parent rock which leads to the conclusion that all belong to the same family. So mysteries of nature should have to unlocked till the existence of universe.
nice video to learn more about meteorite
Thanks
Thanks for sharing this veido with me love learning new things.
You're welcome
Beautiful video 👍👍👍👍
Thanks
😮😮😮😮
جميل جداً بالتوفيق يا صديقي 👍👍👍
Thank you
Thanks to you
If there is no synthetic cover, there must be rust stains and must be outside areas with a lot of volcanic rock.
Meteorite is magnetic hard heavy and conductive
Классное видео профессионально снято 👍👍👍
Thank you so much, please give a like for this video
I live in florida where there is no natural metallic stone in the ground. It’s all lime stone and i have found a few scattered around my property after we cleared some trees and ripped up the ground. What do ya’ll think?
It was good too find a rock it was a leave right where u found it LOL😊
many meteorites leave marks on porcelain tiles and it is not true that it cannot be spherical, and not all of them are magnetic or contain iron or nickel
Ive got a 550 g luner feldspathic breccia ,i fond it in johson city tenn.😊
That's awesome
I found mine in a dried up river bed! I put a tiny window into the side. Its all metal and seems to be made of mostly nickel!
When i grinded it, it was very hard and took forever to grind down.
How it looks after final finish?
@@trendingmailboxI just cut the end off and polished it,I also found mine in a creek.what kind of meteorite did you find?
Correction with the bubbles or holes:
Meteorites CAN have holes or vesicles, but this is not of the same size of lava rocks. They are micro holes, visible to the eye, but no wider than a few hairs. It is usually found on the trailing side or backside of a meteorite. This isn’t too common on non-oriented meteorites, but it can happen. It’s usually a sign of stable flight.
Can I ask you a few questions ? I'm trying to figure out if a magnetic rock I found is a meteorite or something else.
The rock in question at first glance looks like river rock. The type used in landscaping. It's about the size of my palm with the approximate volume of a racquetball. But it stuck out to me because of all the small voids. It holds a neodymium magnetic pretty strongly. The magnet jumps to it. The rock is dull gray though and doesn't appear to have any type of fusion crust left on it ( if it ever had any).
I washed it, and while it's wet, there are a few visible "fracture" lines .
I don't know what else to look for.
Strongly magnetic, but lacks any noticeable fusion crust, and also being rounded makes me doubt that it's a meteorite. But hell, maybe it ended up in a river 1,000 years ago and now it looks like that. 🤷♂️
Any advice?
May l know what kind of meteorite in your video? Thanks
There are many types of meteorites shown in this video, which one are you talking about?
@@trendingmailbox the specimen in the hand. Thank you
@@ayala6811 Possibly a carbonaceous chondrite or an iron meteorite. Carbonaceous chondrites are dark and contain organic compounds, while iron meteorites have a metallic luster and high density.
@trendingmailbox thank you, sir
@@ayala6811 You're welcome sir. Thank you so much for watching.
I found a 1 black stone . But that's magnetic ?What is it ?
👍👍
I have one it looks stone but it is a steel and it can be magnetized
Not necessarily. Some terrestrial rocks contain metal or iron, making them magnetic. Meteorites often contain iron-nickel, which makes them magnetic too. To confirm if it's a meteorite, you could check for a fusion crust (a thin black layer from atmospheric entry) or distinctive patterns like Widmanstätten lines, which are specific to meteorites. Testing for density and seeking expert verification is also helpful.
Can i ask because all of those has pass. But one thing just really want to know. The streak test. When i scratch hard this stone it leaves faint gray. But in a little force its not leaves streak.
Sure, the streak test is a useful method for identifying minerals. If a stone leaves a faint gray streak when scratched hard but doesn't leave a streak with little force, it might indicate a few possibilities:
Hardness: The stone may be harder than the streak plate (usually porcelain). Harder minerals don't always leave a streak because they can scratch the plate instead.
Composition: The faint gray streak could suggest the presence of certain minerals, like hematite or magnetite, which are iron oxides and often leave gray to black streaks.
Surface Coating: The stone might have a surface coating or weathering layer that affects the streak test. Applying more force can penetrate this layer, revealing the true streak color.
For accurate identification, consider combining the streak test with other methods like hardness, luster, and specific gravity tests.
@@trendingmailbox thank you very much.
You're welcome
I have similar meteoro
Where did you get that from ?
From mexico
@@sergioelizalde7790 Nice
One meteorit followed close to me and I have one beautiful piece of meteorit it's looking like black diamond I'm sure it very rare meteorit I want to sale... I don't know what I have to do
To sell your meteorite, follow these steps:
Get it authenticated: Contact a meteorite expert or lab to verify its authenticity.
Get it appraised: Find a reputable appraiser to determine its value.
List it online: Use specialized meteorite websites.
Contact collectors: Reach out to meteorite collectors or clubs.
Attend trade shows: Visit gem and mineral shows to find buyers.
I found a 1ft long meteor
Where did you find ?
Dinosaur hill on a mountain
Thank very mucho
You're welcome
I found some small gray silver looking rocks and they stick to a magnet..
Well you still need lot more to check.
Yeah, so did I. But it failed the toilet tank scratch test.
Pull the lid off your toilet tank and scratch the rocks against the rough underside. If you can draw lines with it, then it's (most likely) not a meteorite .
Le plus cher c est la météorite non ferreuse estimé par la turkie le gram á 2 milliards de dollars il s'agit du diamant noir de mars ou de la lune. Fairouz
I have a 3 gallon bucket of the black rock in the video I Collective should I keep it
You should check and compare all the details which I mentioned in this video.
I am Ugandan interested in your videos
I don’t like that you used AI to narrate this video
Apologies for that, I'll try to fix it on upcoming videos.
Encontre una de esas piedras algo contiene porque la meto al agua y sabe alcalina lo tomo y adios dolores que demonio sera no lo se
Black meteoro
Or a coprolite?
I have
Lucky
おはようございます❗
J ai un kilo je le vendre je cherche clients
bao nhiêu tiền của em cũng có 1 cái đa quý
عندي خو نيزك météorite maroc
I have a Indian i am a interested your video plz my content sir
Hi me have 300gm
Nice