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Nōgata meteorite

The Nōgata meteorite is an L6 chondrite meteorite fragment, found in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. It is believed to be the oldest fragment associated with a sighting of a meteor fall. Witnessed by a young boy on May 19, 861, who led others to the impact site, it was accepted as having come from the sky.[2] It was analyzed and described by Masako Shima of the National Science Museum of Tokyo and accepted by the Nomenclature Committee of the Meteoritical Society in 1979. Shima published a complete analysis of the chemical makeup of the fragment in 1983.[3] It is on display in a Shinto shrine in Nōgata.[4]

Nōgata
TypeChondrite[1]
ClassOrdinary chondrite[1]
GroupL6[1]
CountryJapan
RegionFukuoka Prefecture
Coordinates33°43′N 130°45′E / 33.717°N 130.750°E / 33.717; 130.750Coordinates: 33°43′N 130°45′E / 33.717°N 130.750°E / 33.717; 130.750[1]
Observed fallYes
Fall date19 May 861[1]
Found date19 May 861
TKW472g[1]

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f "Nogata". The Meteoritical Society. Retrieved 21 April 2019.
  2. ^ Norton, O. Richard (1998). Rocks from Space: Meteorites and Meteorite Hunters. Mountain Press Pub. ISBN 9780878423736.
  3. ^ Marvin, Ursula B. (2006), "Meteorites in history: an overview from the Renaissance to the 20th century", in McCall, G. J. H.; Bowden, A. J.; Howarth, R. J. (eds.), The History of Meteoritics and Key Meteorite Collections: Fireballs, Falls and Finds, London: The Geological Society, p. 16, ISBN 9781862391949
  4. ^ Lindstrom, Marilyn (1997). Exploring meteorite mysteries: A teacher's guide with activities for earth and space sciences. NASA. p. 19.7. ISBN 9781428927612.

nōgata, meteorite, chondrite, meteorite, fragment, found, fukuoka, prefecture, japan, believed, oldest, fragment, associated, with, sighting, meteor, fall, witnessed, young, others, impact, site, accepted, having, come, from, analyzed, described, masako, shima. The Nōgata meteorite is an L6 chondrite meteorite fragment found in Fukuoka Prefecture Japan It is believed to be the oldest fragment associated with a sighting of a meteor fall Witnessed by a young boy on May 19 861 who led others to the impact site it was accepted as having come from the sky 2 It was analyzed and described by Masako Shima of the National Science Museum of Tokyo and accepted by the Nomenclature Committee of the Meteoritical Society in 1979 Shima published a complete analysis of the chemical makeup of the fragment in 1983 3 It is on display in a Shinto shrine in Nōgata 4 NōgataTypeChondrite 1 ClassOrdinary chondrite 1 GroupL6 1 CountryJapanRegionFukuoka PrefectureCoordinates33 43 N 130 45 E 33 717 N 130 750 E 33 717 130 750 Coordinates 33 43 N 130 45 E 33 717 N 130 750 E 33 717 130 750 1 Observed fallYesFall date19 May 861 1 Found date19 May 861TKW472g 1 References Edit a b c d e f Nogata The Meteoritical Society Retrieved 21 April 2019 Norton O Richard 1998 Rocks from Space Meteorites and Meteorite Hunters Mountain Press Pub ISBN 9780878423736 Marvin Ursula B 2006 Meteorites in history an overview from the Renaissance to the 20th century in McCall G J H Bowden A J Howarth R J eds The History of Meteoritics and Key Meteorite Collections Fireballs Falls and Finds London The Geological Society p 16 ISBN 9781862391949 Lindstrom Marilyn 1997 Exploring meteorite mysteries A teacher s guide with activities for earth and space sciences NASA p 19 7 ISBN 9781428927612 This meteorite related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Nōgata meteorite amp oldid 1058448359, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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