Where do meteorites of different type come from? In a review paper, astronomers trace the impact orbit of observed meteorite falls to several previously unidentified source regions in the asteroid ...

A team of astronomers has spent over a decade tracing meteorite impacts on Earth back to their original sources in the ...

A mysterious meteorite, discovered in Northwest Africa in 2023, is challenging what we know about the solar system’s history.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WPRI) — Brown University scientists are receiving some sweet recognition after positively identifying a meteorite that shattered a car window and landed in a carton of ice ...

Earth’s oldest meteorite impact crater was just found in WA’s Pilbara ... Our evidence then lay in the chemical composition of tiny crystals of the mineral zircon, about the size of sand grains. But ...

Today’s speccy bolter is New Murchison Gold, which has rolled out the razzle dazzle of quote-unquote visible gold from diamond drilling beneath its Crown Prince open pit. That’s the sort of news that ...

Image by Midjourney/ZME Science. A Curtin University group has identified what may be Earth’s oldest meteorite strike in a remote part of Western Australia’s Pilbara region, near the North ...

Australian scientists have identified the world’s oldest known meteorite impact crater, a discovery that could transform our understanding of Earth’s early history and the origins of life ...

The discovery of a massive crater formed by the impact of a meteorite more than three billion years ago is changing the way scientists view the history of Earth and the planet's stages of evolution.

Meeka Metals’ reverse circulation drilling west of its current Turnberry South stage one open pit design has nailed a string of gold runs with a best intercept of 21m at 5.13g/t gold, including 5m ...

"A lot of these kids are learning how to read, so for us to come in and show them we can do it and read with them, it's an amazing feeling," said Verse. The team's mascot Rampage and the Cat in the ...

Researchers say they have found "unequivocal evidence" that a meteorite smashed into Earth 3.47 billion years ago, potentially affecting plate tectonics and creating conditions for life.