The Happy Fall Day for Meteorites

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from today on will celebrate the fal days of various meteorites I have
Happy Fall Day, Chelyabinsk, Russia
15 Feb. 2013

#066 Chelyabinsk Russia OC LL5 b.jpg


4 small meteorites, affectionaltely known as Chelly Peas ( that are about the size of a pea)
The glass is from windows in Chelyabinsk that were broken by the shockwave blast
#099 Chely and blast glass.jpg
 
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Only in Russia are even Fall Days in Winter!
 
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FAQ: The Happy Fall Day for Meteorites

What is "The Happy Fall Day for Meteorites"?

"The Happy Fall Day for Meteorites" is an annual event celebrated by scientists and meteorite enthusiasts to commemorate significant meteorite falls and to raise awareness about the importance of meteorites in scientific research.

When is "The Happy Fall Day for Meteorites" celebrated?

"The Happy Fall Day for Meteorites" is celebrated on October 9th each year, marking the anniversary of the famous meteorite fall in 1992 in Peekskill, New York.

Why are meteorites important for scientific research?

Meteorites provide valuable information about the early solar system, the formation of planets, and the presence of organic compounds in space. They are essentially time capsules that offer insights into the conditions and processes that occurred billions of years ago.

How can I participate in "The Happy Fall Day for Meteorites"?

Participation can include attending public lectures, visiting museums with meteorite exhibits, engaging in community science projects, or even hosting your own events to share knowledge about meteorites with others.

What are some famous meteorites that are often discussed during this event?

Some famous meteorites include the Peekskill meteorite, the Chelyabinsk meteorite, the Allende meteorite, and the Hoba meteorite. These meteorites are known for their significant scientific contributions and the public interest they have generated.

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