SPL RF Jun 2021

EN_01479533_7356

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40,00 EUR Internet - private use
Strictly for editorial, single use on a personal (nonprofit) web site, Internet portal, social media (Facebook, Instagram etc.), blog for 1 year. Not for resale. Maximum picture size 2000px.
75,00 EUR Internet commercial use
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90,00 EUR Print use
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caption

A large meteor crashes through the Earth's atmosphere and explodes above the surface, leaving no crater. A similar event is thought to have happened in Tunguska in 1908. However, in this case, while the explosion occurred above the ground, the shock front from the blast penetrated to ground level and deposited tiny grains from the original meteor, melted and fused together. Researchers found these grains in Antarctica and dated them to 430, 000 years ago. They believe this is the first ever detection of a 'touchdown meteor'.

headline SPL RF Jun 2021

created date 2021-06-05

credit MARK GARLICK/Science Photo Library RF/East News

source Science Photo Library RF

byline MARK GARLICK

original transmission reference f0334080

weight 3,17MB

size 49cm x 33cm by 300dpi

keywords - Show

ANTARCTICA, ART, ARTWORK, BLAST, COLLISION, GARLICK, ICE, ILLUSTRATION, IMPACT, KENT, MARK, METEOR, NUNATAK, OF, PRESS, RELEASE, SHEET, SHOCK, TOUCHDOWN, TUNGUSKA, UNIVERSITY,