A meteorite that got home older than the land, the scientists say

Scientists said the meteorite that crashed into the home in the United States is older than the planet Earth.

The facility flew through the sky with a wide daylight before exploding on Georgia on June 26, NASA confirmed.

Researchers at the Georgian University inspected a fragment of a rock that punched a roof at home in McDonaf.

They found that, based on the type of meteorite, it is expected to be formed 4.56 billion years ago, which would make it about 20 million years older than land.

Residents in Georgia and the nearby states reported hundreds of observations and a loud flowering noise when the firing ball broke through the sky.

The rock quickly diminished in size and speed, but still traveled at least 1 km per second, passing through the roof of the man in Henry.

Several fragments that hit the building were handed over to scientists who analyzed their origin.

“This particular meteor that came into the atmosphere has a long history before it reached McDonaf’s land,” said Scott Harris, Georgia’s geologist.

Using the optical and electronic microscopy, Harris and his team determined that the rock was chondrit – the most common type of stony meteorites, According to NASA – It meant that he was about 4.56 billion years.

The resident of the house said he still finds space dust around his home.

The object, which was named McDona meteorite, 27, which was restored from Georgia.

“This is what has been expected once every few decades, not several times for 20 years,” Harris said.

“Modern technologies, except for the careful public, will help us to restore more and more meteorites.”

Harris hopes to publish her findings on the composition and speed of the asteroid, which will help to understand the threat of further asteroids.

“One day there will be an opportunity, and we will never know if it will be a big blow and create a catastrophic situation. If we can, we want,” he said.