Possible relationship between the Farmington meteorite and a seismically detected swarm of meteoroids impacting the moon

Physics

Scientific paper

Rate now

  [ 0.00 ] – not rated yet Voters 0   Comments 0

Details

10

Chondrites, Lunar Rocks, Meteoroid Showers, Amor Asteroid, Cosmic Rays, Meteorite Collisions, Orbital Elements, Meteorites, Farmington, Moon, Impacts, Meteoroids, L5 Chondrites, Orbits, Seismic Methods, Parent Bodies, Earth-Crossers, Asteroids, Exposure Age, Comets, Taurids, Tunguska Event, Samples, Meteorite

Scientific paper

The Farmington ordinary L5 chondrite with its uniquely short cosmic-ray exposure age of less than 25,000 years may have been a member of a large meteoroid swarm which was detected by the Apollo seismic network when it encountered the moon in June 1975. The association implies that the parent body of the Farmington meteorite was in an earth-crossing orbit at the time the swarm was formed. This supports the idea that at least some meteorites are derived from the observable population of earth-crossing asteroids.

No associations

LandOfFree

Say what you really think

Search LandOfFree.com for scientists and scientific papers. Rate them and share your experience with other people.

Rating

Possible relationship between the Farmington meteorite and a seismically detected swarm of meteoroids impacting the moon does not yet have a rating. At this time, there are no reviews or comments for this scientific paper.

If you have personal experience with Possible relationship between the Farmington meteorite and a seismically detected swarm of meteoroids impacting the moon, we encourage you to share that experience with our LandOfFree.com community. Your opinion is very important and Possible relationship between the Farmington meteorite and a seismically detected swarm of meteoroids impacting the moon will most certainly appreciate the feedback.

Rate now

     

Profile ID: LFWR-SCP-O-1807068

  Search
All data on this website is collected from public sources. Our data reflects the most accurate information available at the time of publication.