Natural world · Evidence-led place record
Bialystok meteorite
Recorded meteorite landing
A Eucrite-pmict meteorite recorded as an observed fall with a recorded mass of 4,000 g.
CategoryMETEORITE LANDING
LocationRecorded meteorite landing
DatasetNASA Meteorite Landings
Listed/year1827
Oddness signal92/99
Data completeness90%
SignificanceEucrite-pmict; Fell
The oddity, explained
Why is Bialystok meteorite unusual?
Bialystok meteorite is in NASA’s Meteorite Landings catalogue as an observed fall in 1827, classified Eucrite-pmict. The published description says: A Eucrite-pmict meteorite recorded as an observed fall with a recorded mass of 4,000 g. The plotted point is a scientific record, not a public entrance or evidence that a specimen remains there.
222 km away
Kaliningrad Oblast
Russiaexclave of Russia bounded by Poland, Lithuania, and the Baltic SeaExplore this place
395 km away
MV Goya
Location recorded in WikidataNorwegian Freighter, sunk in 1945 while in German service as a troop transportExplore this place
411 km away
Skrunda-1
Latviaformer Soviet early warning radar station in LatviaExplore this place
427 km away
Kokhannia Island
Ukrainesmall artificial island in Ternopil Pond in Ternopil, UkraineExplore this placeEvidence and further exploration
The coordinate, category and description remain tied to the cited source. Comparative oddness helps discovery; it does not add facts that the source does not provide.
Inspect the original evidence source ↗