According to scientists studying Space Stone, Shahb Saqib, who fell at a house in the US state of Georgia in June, is also ancient than our earth.
The people of the south -east region of Georgia were surprised on 26 June when a fire fell to the ground.
Shaheb Saqib’s pieces collided with the roof of a house in McDonna, Henry County, and entered the building, leaving a golf hair in the roof and a dent in the floor.
Scott Harris, a researcher at the Frontlin College of Arts and Sciences, the University of Georgia, said that the pieces of the stone were studying, saying that Shahb Saqib was formed 4.56 billion years ago, while the land is considered to be around 4.543 billion years.
Harris said in a university statement: ‘This is especially a long history of Shahb Sakib, who entered the atmosphere before reaching the Earth. To fully understand this, we have to check what kind of stone it is and which group it is. ,
Harris believes that after an analysis from optical and electron microscopy it is a low metal chondrite.
According to him, the stone belongs to a group of martyrs in the main astroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, which can be added about a large honeymoon breakdown of about 47 million years ago. After this partition, some pieces came into the Earth’s orbit, and if you find enough time, their orbit and the Earth’s orbit comes on one place and time. ,
This section includes relevant reference points (related nodes fields)
In the United States, Shahab Sakib’s collision with the land of Shahab Saqib was equal to a nearby bullet. The owner of the house told Harris that he was still looking at the remaining place after the collision in his drawing room.
According to Harris: ‘I think they heard three voices together, hit one roof, the other a minor sonic boom and the sound of the third floor. When it collides with the floor, it was so energy that it turned some space content into fines. ,
This Shahab Saqib has been named ‘McDonna’ and is the 27th Shahabia to be recovered in the history of Georgia.
According to Harris: ‘This used to happen once in a few decades, but now such incidents are happening many times in 20 years. With the latest technology and now public information, we will be able to export more honey. ,
More pieces of this shade falling in this region will be placed on the public in the Tales Science Museum of Carters Will.