Chute et récupérée !

http://www.paperblog.fr/4444326/une-meteorite-s-ecrase-en-pologne-a-sotmany/

Je ne sais pas si la photo est une photo "d'illustration" ou si ce sont des fragments de La météorite, mais bon sang que c'est beau ! Belle croûte fraîche en tout cas.

Haaaaan ! Ca y est, je bave !

D'autres images ici : http://lunarmeteoritehunters.blogspot.com/2011/05/poland-meteorite-fall-30apr-2011-latest.html

D'aspect et d'aspect seulement, elle me fait penser à la Bassikounou que j'avais eu le plaisir de voir aussi toute fraîche à Ensisheim et dont nous sommes plusieurs ici à avoir des p'tits bouts. Chondrite H5.
Malgré les sachets dessicants, elle commence à "tacher" un peu.
Mais ça ne fait rien, c'est magique !

Tiens, c'est marrant, ça me fait plus penser à Bensour, la jolie LL6 aux origines controversées.

Alors, alors ? Chondrite ordinaire à fort ou faible taux de fer ? Autre chose ? Nous en saurons plus lorsque cette météoriet sera analysée. A suivre ! 8)

est-ce que les ingénieurs des centrales nucléaires ont pensé aux risques des chutes de météorites .... ?

Pas loin de ça !
http://descartes.over-blog.fr/article-exclusif-les-centrales-nucleaires-fran-aises-ne-resisteraient-pas-une-chute-de-meteorite-69438066.html

Article déjà évoqué ici : https://ufo-scepticisme.forumactif.com/t2071-les-centrales-nucleaires-francaises-ne-resisteraient-pas-a-une-chute-de-meteorite

autant de chance que de voir un engin extraterrestre on dirait ...

Concernant bensour :

BENSOUR
BEN SOUR
LL6
Fell February 10, 2002
Morocco and Algeria
The translated story by Amhirich Omar, a Berber who was camping in the area.

"Omar was out tending his camels when at about 4 in the afternoon on Sunday February 10, 2002, he saw a light in the sky to the west. It rapidly grew very bright but was not moving (it was coming at him strait on). Then quickly the object exploded into many pieces, and passed overhead leaving a trail of dark smoke. A moment later the explosions like thunder were very loud. He thought that it was a military jet that had been shot down. He saw the pieces fall to the ground about 3 kilometers from where he was. He told his children to guard the animals and he took his brother to go find the crashed airplane. (The area is on the disputed Morocco/Algeria boarder, and military is common there. No one is allowed there but military and Berbers who have rights to pass about anywhere.) When they arrived at the area where he saw the pieces fall, he found burned black stones everywhere, and many broken pieces. They landed in a rocky area so many shattered when they hit the ground. He took some and went back to the camp. Many of the people there knew that they were meteorites, as it is a common business in that area, so the next day many people went to collect the stones."

The meteorite pieces were in a line of about 5 or 6 kilometers, the small stones were all in one large area, and the larger pieces spread out far between each one. They crossed the border into Algeria, so the smaller pieces were in Morocco, and the larger ones in Algeria!

At first a few pieces went to the nearby town of Rissani to be sold, but then there was little interest so the rest were kept by the Berbers. The fall was seen by many people in different towns, it passed north of Rissani from the Northwest to the Southeast.

The date was listed previously as February 11 or 12, but it is confirmed to be afternoon on February 10 as this is a Sunday and that is market day in Rissani, so many Berbers had gone to the market there that day.

The area of the fall is called Bensour, an Arabic word meaning land of falcons.

Pour Bassikonou j'ai un superbe PDF.
Nem tu sais comment faire pour le placer ici ?

J'ai trouvé !

Haaaan ! Ca y est, j'ai encore bavé sur mon clavier !

Bonjour,

Merci pour le pdf proposé Marius,très instructif.
Sur une des images de ces cailloux céleste on peut y voir un "visage" de profil... :

Comme quoi la nature nous joue de sacré tours.

On a nettement mieux : le visage du Christ (que j'ai bien connu) sur une Shikote Allin, na na nère :(MRDgreen):

D'ailleurs, saviez vous qu'après une exposition à de l'acide hydroxyque, les échantillons de Sikhote-Alin produisaient un composé brun-rouge, qu'une analyse poussée en laboratoire relève être de l'oxyde ferrique ?

Une découverte sidérante pour une sidérite !

Soltmany a les honneurs du blog de la Planetary Society : http://www.planetary.org/blog/article/00003025/