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Space.com on MSNLost in space: Why some meteorites look less 'shocked' than othersWhat happens when two carbon-rich space rocks slam into each other?You'd expect to see clear signs of impact in the ensuing ...
Carbon-containing meteorites look like they had less severe impacts than those without carbon because the evidence was blasted into space by gases produced during the impact. The discovery not only ...
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Space.com on MSNWhy are meteor showers so unpredictable? The sun may be to blameOnce you remember that the sun also orbits the solar system's common center of mass, it all makes sense. Our sun is wobbling, ...
Scientists have long been baffled by carbon-rich meteorites that show little evidence of violent space collisions. But new ...
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Discover Magazine on MSNCarbon-Rich Meteorites Lose Their Shock Value After Exploding On ImpactLearn why carbon-containing meteorites appear to be less "shocked" than expected, missing the effects often seen in a ...
As the asteroid lines up for a planetary flyby in 2029, space agencies are coordinating to conduct some groundbreaking ...
It is expected to re-enter Earth’s atmosphere sometime between May 8 and May 11. The issue? It was designed with a ...
NASA's Lucy spacecraft recently got an up-close look at a strange peanut-shaped space rock floating through the cosmos in the ...
This asteroid is bigger than scientists anticipated, about 5 miles long and 2 miles wide at its widest point — resembling a ...
A planetary scientist explains new research explaining the differing compositions between space rocks that hit Earth and are ...
Best viewed from the Northern Hemisphere, the Lyrid meteor shower is the world's oldest known of its kind and reliably occurs ...
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