Lherzolitic Shergottite

Bonjour et moi)

@Shara3388 désolé c'est le fer ou c'est l'or ?

Yo tengo un materia que es identico a ese.

Condrita cristalina L6

Entonces tú también tienes condritis.

@@Shara3388 de donde eres?

It happened by itself. Outwardly, the fragment is unremarkable, but one grain of iron speaks volumes. I have the same fragments with a melting crust, but I focus not on the appearance, but on the inner content. I want people to understand that I don't set a goal for the number of subscribers on the channel. The channel is designed to reveal the secrets of achondrites so that people understand what to look for. Because these stones are similar to terrestrial rocks, and there are no photos on the Internet of the quality and level that we see for ourselves. It is difficult to understand photos of fine grinding and technical literature. You can make videos much better and more interesting than mine if you put in the effort and patience, but I have technical information, yes, something like that)

@@real_linkw0w I will be happy to share my experience. A small pocket microscope from China is sufficient for preliminary identification of the stones. They are inexpensive, magnify up to 90x, and you can not only take them with you to search, but also use a smartphone clothespin to take videos and photos. For stone processing, I purchased an inexpensive desktop machine with an end shaft on which a chuck with a polishing cup is mounted. Diamond turtles of different grain sizes from 30 to 3000 are purchased for it. The price will be about $ 150-200 for everything. For an entry-level definition, this is enough. I am currently solving issues related to the research of the material in scientific laboratories, but this will take a considerable amount of time.

​@@Serg838-w4m oh man thanks alot, i will invest my money next month for this setup. also i was in a rush, i went back today again and collected 21KG rocks. after i went home and cleaned them with water, and i have a suspicion of 3-5 rocks that could be meteroids. its so hard to tell but it is so much fun, i could never expect that. that it thrills that much after finding a rock and already thinking about washing them at home haha. its such a cool thing, i hopefully will be a good grandfather who can teach their grandchildren about stones, thats my goal. Getting to know all insects, plants, trees, herbs, shrooms and rocks arround me. you are very inspiring!!

Thank you for your support. The stones I have presented are fragments of a meteor swarm that broke into small fragments on the troposphere layer. As their speed dropped, the fragments did not melt or burn. The meteor shower happened in 1933, and I was the only one who found it. I got my hands on a lot of achondrite and I was able to study it. What I show in the videos are the unique features of meteorites - achondrites. Achondrite is quite easy to distinguish from terrestrial stones if you know the signs and differences between them. The main ones are structural changes in crystals as a result of an asteroid impact on Mars. Please, I'll take a look at the pictures, send them by email: [email protected] . If you learn how to identify achondrites, then there are more of them on the glacial moraine, because the glacier stood for 100,000 years, and the stones fell on the ice. Then the ice melted. Meteorites with a high iron content collapsed. They remained with low, but no one knows how to identify them. I'm showing it.

These stones fell to the Ground in the 30s of the last century

The probability of a Martian is very high. It wasn't a single fall, but a whole swarm of rocks. Soon, scientists will study this phenomenon and make a conclusion on it.

Scientists have identified it as an ordinary L6 chondrite.

That is a ordinary stone in Philippines.so many the same.

And we have practically no stones. That's why, on my channel, I show you how to distinguish ordinary stones from unusual ones. And the one who finds the unusual stones is the one who understands.

This stone contains iron grains that are 30 times more expensive than gold.

Of course it can, in Russia

Hi

To me, he's just a fragment of rock from another planet.

Not at all. I was collecting pallasites, this one is magnetic from one edge. It looks more like slag, but it's not slag. Probably breccia.

Weakly magnetic

great🎉❤🎉❤❤

All the eucrites that I have presented are weakly magnetic, and from the side of the crust to a greater extent than from the front side of the stone.

Russia

This stone is shergottite lherzollite. This is a rare and expensive fragment from the planet Mars

This material has not yet gone on sale, and is presented exclusively on my channel.

In Russia, Martian meteorites are ground into powder and eaten, from diseases

And I advise you to contact an institution in your country that studies rocks and meteorites for examination

Nicely. It is a pity that the grains of metal and troilite cannot be transmitted through video

It's magnetic. The matrix of the stone is very weak, the bark is much stronger.

Happiness and goodness to you, Elena)

هذا هو النيزك الأكوندريت - اليوكريت البوليميكي

Otherwise, study petrology

Hello, yes - blessed one)

Thank you, and peace and goodness to you