They say the fall rate remained pretty constant over the last 2 million
years. If meteorites were getting buried, the rate would presumably fall
off in proportion to their increasing age. So it looks like they factored
this scenario into their extrapolation.
Regards,
Finbarr.
On Sat, May 25,
Greetings,
From what they found it would indicate a fall of one meteorite every
4,504 years on a square kilometer. Only problem I see with this, would
be, there has to be a quantity of meteorites buried beneath the desert
below their findings. So the rate could be several times higher. Some
Greetings,
>From what they found it would indicate a fall of one meteorite every 4,504
years on a square kilometer. Only problem I see with this, would be, there
has to be a quantity of meteorites buried beneath the desert below their
findings. So the rate could be several times higher. Some
Greetings,
From what they found it would indicate a fall of one meteorite every
4,504 years on a square kilometer. Only problem I see with this, would
be, there has to be a quantity of meteorites buried beneath the desert
below their findings. So the rate could be several times higher. Some
Oldest meteorite collection on Earth found in one
of the driest places, Geological Society of America
Sciencedaily, May 23, 2019
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/05/190523130200.htm
Earth's Oldest Meteorite Collection Just Found
??in the Driest Place on the Planet
By Brandon Specktor,
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