Physics
Scientific paper
Jan 2000
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=2000lpico.997...41j&link_type=abstract
Workshop on Extraterrestrial Materials from Cold and Hot Deserts, p. 41
Physics
Arid Lands, Meteorites, Carbon 14, Beryllium Isotopes, Antarctic Regions, Collection, Deserts, Position (Location)
Scientific paper
The arid regions of the world appear to be great storage locations for meteorites, where they can survive for long periods of time in such environments. Large numbers of meteorites have been recovered from diverse areas of and and semi-arid regions of North Africa, Arabia, North America and Western Australia. The cold desert of Antarctica is a further storehouse of meteorites. One of the first recognized areas for collections of meteorites was Roosevelt County, New Mexico. The Nullarbor region of Australia and the northern Sahara Desert in Africa are also prolific sources of meteorites.
Bevan Alex W. R.
Bland Philip A.
Klandrud S. E.
Kring David A.
McHargue Lanny R.
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