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Just labeling it a human face to add the mystery for drama and sensationalism with zero basis. It could be right out of someones imagination or dreams or just creativity. saying it is a 'human' face certainly is not science. creating rabbit holes and fantasies from nothing.
@@ayala6811 Possibly a carbonaceous chondrite or an iron meteorite. Carbonaceous chondrites are dark and contain organic compounds, while iron meteorites have a metallic luster and high density.
I have explored lava tubes and other types of caves. The entrances to the tubes are typically caved in sections near the surface with boulders and rock scattered and heavily piled up beneath the collapsed area. If you can make it past the boulders and rubble you should be able to enter the cave. If it is indeed a lava tube it would provide suitable protection and should be easy to explore on foot. If liquid water existed on the moon in the past perhaps the cave may have been formed without flowing lava and there could be stalagmites and other subterranean formations restricting exploration. Seems like a great location for a moon base regardless though. If not used as a base maybe we should gather the space junk mankind has left behind on the moon and deposit it there.
Underground cave found on the moon that could shelter astronauts Edit Image Credit : By ESA; RegoLight, visualisation: Liquifer Systems Group, 2018 - www.esa.int/Enabling_Support/Preparing_for_the_Future/Discovery_and_Preparation/Off-Earth_manufacturing_using_local_resources_to_build_a_new_home, CC BY-SA 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=93982732 By SpaceMusk - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=76817044
Can i ask because all of those has pass. But one thing just really want to know. The streak test. When i scratch hard this stone it leaves faint gray. But in a little force its not leaves streak.
Sure, the streak test is a useful method for identifying minerals. If a stone leaves a faint gray streak when scratched hard but doesn't leave a streak with little force, it might indicate a few possibilities: Hardness: The stone may be harder than the streak plate (usually porcelain). Harder minerals don't always leave a streak because they can scratch the plate instead. Composition: The faint gray streak could suggest the presence of certain minerals, like hematite or magnetite, which are iron oxides and often leave gray to black streaks. Surface Coating: The stone might have a surface coating or weathering layer that affects the streak test. Applying more force can penetrate this layer, revealing the true streak color. For accurate identification, consider combining the streak test with other methods like hardness, luster, and specific gravity tests.
Stony iron meteorite are rare. Cost is determined by many different factors like rarity of type, size, condition & so on...value can range from a few dollars to hundreds of thousands of dollars.
many meteorites leave marks on porcelain tiles and it is not true that it cannot be spherical, and not all of them are magnetic or contain iron or nickel
One meteorit followed close to me and I have one beautiful piece of meteorit it's looking like black diamond I'm sure it very rare meteorit I want to sale... I don't know what I have to do
To sell your meteorite, follow these steps: Get it authenticated: Contact a meteorite expert or lab to verify its authenticity. Get it appraised: Find a reputable appraiser to determine its value. List it online: Use specialized meteorite websites. Contact collectors: Reach out to meteorite collectors or clubs. Attend trade shows: Visit gem and mineral shows to find buyers.
Yes, value is determined by many different factors like rarity of type, size, condition & so on... They are typically sold by grams or kilograms. Meteorites value can range from a few dollars to hundreds of thousands of dollars.
