アメリカ自然史博物館のインスタグラム(amnh) - 7月16日 12時20分
It’s time for Meteorite Monday! How do iron meteorites like the Willamette Meteorite form? When large enough asteroids with molten interiors catastrophically collide with other asteroids, the huge collisions blast out material from the molten iron core of the asteroid on orbit. The Willamette Meteorite was found in Oregon and weighs 15.5 tons—the largest ever found in the United States and the sixth-largest in the world. The smooth surface melted during its blazing entry into the atmosphere, while the pits formed on the Earth's surface. Visit the Museum’s Hall of the Universe to see the meteorite up close and learn more about its history—or come to SpaceFest on Saturday, July 20! #LinkInBio for more.
Photo: © AMNH
[BIHAKUEN]UVシールド(UVShield)
real_tomb_raider
you should probably call him by his name and reference the people who consider him to be sacred and why. the two interns AMNH just hosted from Grand Ronde were wonderful and knowledgeable but it seems few were able to speak with them and learn. all it takes is a hashtag or a hyperlink ☄️
amnh
#amnh #americanmuseumofnaturalhistory #newyorkcity #nyc #naturalhistory #didyouknow #factoftheday #sciencerules #naturalscience #naturalhistorymuseum #nhm
#historygeek #museum #nature #amnh150 #meteorite #spacerock #space #solarsystem
vulcanpinch
@mendedlittleheartsnational living in NYC we’ve been to this part of the museum several times, it’s my TOF warrior’s favorite spot. I have never noticed how this meteorite resembles a heart.
Thanks for the picture @amnh ❤️❤️❤️
jordan.c.pelly
I still will never understand why you guys feel it is okay to take this from our local history, this should be home in Oregon where it belongs. ?
bergama222
the earth needs so much more of these - a kilometer wide asteroid would make a hefty exhibit in any museum ???
dylanbalke
This artifact is probably the most germ infested bc everyone wanna touch a meteorite.?
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