• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Is this rock possible a meterorite ?

wpshooter

Golden Member
Recently, while hunting, I found an approx. 2 foot, roughly cube in shape, rock laying in an open field.

I am wondering if this rock may possibly be a meterorite.

One surface of the rock is completely covered with what looks like small 1/2 to 1 inch diameter impact craters.

The remaining surfaces of the rock is cover by small pin size holes which seem to indicate that the rock is a very porous substance.

Any advice (other than taking it to a professional) on how I can determine if this rock might really be a meterorite or perhaps a volcanic rock ???

Let me know & I will try to provide additional info.

Thanks.
 
Last edited:
If it's cubical, it's not a meteorite. Also, no porous rock would make it through the incredible heat and pressures of reentry, rofl. Porous rock means it was once part of a volcano here on earth.
 
This gonna be you real soon...

images
 
Recently, while hunting, I found an approx. 2 foot, roughly cube in shape, rock laying in an open field.

I am wondering if this rock may possibly be a meterorite.

One surface of the rock is completely covered with what looks like small 1/2 to 1 inch diameter impact craters.

The remaining surfaces of the rock is cover by small pin size holes which seem to indicate that the rock is a very porous substance.

Any advice (other than taking it to a professional) on how I can determine if this rock might really be a meterorite or perhaps a volcanic rock ???

Let me know & I will try to provide additional info.

Thanks.

Take a pic and post it here you grammar-less retard!
 
Meteorites will be magnetic

This. Buy a rare earth magnet and off you go. If you have the right kind of roof, like shingled, it is fairly easy to find micro-meteorites. I saw a guy on a documentary show how to do it. Put a bucket with the magnet in it at the bottom of your gutter spout near the ground. Wash your roof with a hose, and chances are you will have several micro meteorites in the bucket attached to the magnet.
 
Here's a picture for you, $*#%@& !!!!

Don't claim to be a grammer expert, but at least I am NOT you !!!

Thanks, for the responses that are from a more civilized culture.

Unfortunately, do not have a camera.

I like how you are totally uncivilized to him, and then talk about being civilized. 🙄
 
it sounds like you you found a piece of porous rock that's experienced some erosion.

a pock-mocked surface is present on a lot of meteorites, but they're still generally pretty obvious solid mass, not really 'porous.' though i can recall seeing a lot of examples that just look like normal rounded stones; i always just assumed these were just meteorites that have been on earth a long, long time.
 
no digital camera? laptop webcam? phone camera? no friends/family with such?

i think someone's not trying very hard to stake claim to their valuable asteroid and/or rock and/or giant poo fossil.
 
Back
Top