Origin: Argentina, Egypt
Meteorite Type: Campo del Cielo - Meteorite Metal
45,8 g. Meteorite (Argentina)
15,5 g. Libyan Glass (Egypt)
About the meteorites: These are celestial bodies that fall to the Earth's surface. The meteorites for sale were found and collected in the Chaco region of Argentina. Campo del Cielo meteorites, which fell to Earth approximately 4,500 years ago, are a true natural wonder. These metallic meteorites are exceptionally special due to their hardness and unique origin. They come from the most distant cosmic spaces and have arrived on our planet with an incredible history.
Each Campo del Cielo meteorite is like a small piece of cosmic history, not only because of its unique origin, but also because they were used by ancient people, including pre-Columbian Americans, as a valuable source for making metal vessels.
These meteorites are not only unique natural creations but also a valuable part of a collection or a great gift. Their beautiful and elegant metallic shine attracts attention, making them perfect accessories or jewelry.
The exceptional condition and authenticity of Campo del Cielo meteorites make them a true gift from nature that can bring joy and excitement to anyone who touches or sees them. They are not just meteorites - they are history, a cosmic wonder, and an opportunity to own a piece of cosmic history right in your hands.
Each year, thousands of meteorites fall to Earth from the sky, but only a few are found. Meteorites usually do not fall directly onto the Earth's surface because they burn up before reaching it, which makes finding fallen meteorites a very rare and unique event. Their specific shape and characteristics make them highly valued by collectors.
About Libyan Glass: Libyan glass, also known as "Libyan Desert Glass" or "Libyan Meteorite Glass," is a unique mineral glass material formed due to the powerful impact of a meteorite on Earth's surface. The process of forming this glass begins when a large meteorite, containing various minerals and silicates, collides with Earth's atmosphere and falls to the surface.
The impact of the meteorite on the Earth's surface generates extremely high temperatures and pressure. This surge of energy into the Earth's surface induces a very rapid melting process. When the meteorite strikes Earth, a plasma zone and high temperatures are formed, causing the sand and minerals to solidify, forming a glassy structure.
The result of the unique conditions necessary for the formation of Libyan glass is the glass's exceptional complexity and optical properties. The variety of minerals included in the meteorite's composition contributes to the formation of different colors and structures in Libyan glass.
Libyan glass is important not only scientifically but also archaeologically, as it helps scientists study the impact of ancient meteorites on the Earth's surface and the processes of natural glass formation. It is also a valuable material used for scientific research due to its unique physical and chemical properties.
