This is a vocabulary word in textbook Astronomy Essentials by Michele M. Montgomery, Ph.D that contains Part 1 - Background and Basics on Apple Books: books.apple.com/us/book/id1590873139, Part 2 - Solar and Exosolar Systems on on Apple Books: books.apple.com/us/book/id1590877272, Part 3 - Sun, Space Weather, and Formation on Apple Books: books.apple.com/us/book/id1590879246, Part 4 - Stars and Stellar Evolution on Apple Books: books.apple.com/us/book/id1590881365, Part 5 - End Products and Binary Star Evolution on Apple Books: books.apple.com/us/book/id1590884825, Part 6 - Galaxies on Apple Books: books.apple.com/us/book/id1590887070
nope; chondrites are these round mineral granules that are only found in rocks outside Earth or outside any celestial body that had modified its own rocks already. Basically, chondrites are found in rocks in space that has never ever been altered since that rock formed. All rocks on land like Earth has been altered. Good question Soon. Dr. Montgomery
@@brentlewis4265 then it is not metallic. Volcanic progress may have taken place. Acid test it. Scratch the button of your toilet tank lid. What do you see? Nothing we hope. Fingers crossed. 🤔🤓
Thanks for he info. Rad video. Do you think you could assess or identify a stone via video.? Meaning by watching a video of a stone? The video is of the stone taking from all sides. Well except the bottom of the stone I merely spun the stone in a clockwise direction. Forgetting to flip it. But it was strange enough to upload a video to my channel. 😕 not realizing I would go weeks with out an answer from all RU-vid creators I gave reached out some first time view the channel. Some I have watched for years. But any who subbed and really hope to hear back from you.. Have a great day
An expert in the field of geology would have a better shot of identifying a stone via video but nearly all would want to see, hold, weigh, and otherwise study the rock in question to identify it. Rocks are not my area of expertise - my area is binary stars :) Dr. Montgomery
Is it really heavy? Hang on to it. When you come across a nearby college or university that has a meteorite program, bring it in to see if they can help you see if it is a meteorite. It could be valuable!
