Explanation:
The main thing to note about this find is that other chondrites have been found nearby at this locality, but this "larger than the average-sized" stone appears to be paired to some of the earlier finds. Not much more can be conclusively stated about this and the other finds, at least, not until more specimens can be classified.
("Click" on the above image to see a close-up of the meteorite, after it was "turned-over" but is still next to the in-situ position. )
It has taken us over 5 years to find these various chondrites at this locality, so suffice to say, more information will be forthcoming at a later time when more classifications are permitted, and at that time this Nev Met POD will be revised.
For Reference:
If you have found a new Nevada meteorite and would like to report it and get a "provisional" name, or even easier, you have made a find from a known, formally named locality and would like to have a provisional number issued, you can contact the Editor of the Meteoritical Bulletin, Dr. Michael K. Weisberg for more information.
Would you like to see your image displayed here? Feel free to submit your image to the editor's email address below. Any and all submissions of
Authors & editors:
Robert Verish
(Meteorite-Recovery Lab)
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