SPECIFICATIONS

Style: Classic

Material: Stone

Hign-concerned Chemical: None

Metals Type: None

Fine or Fashion: fashion

Origin: Mainland China

Choice: yes

semi_Choice: yes

3g Seymchan Pallasite Olive Meteorite Pendant Specimen Natural Meteorite Material Handmade pendant Collection- LB022

Russian SYMCAN (Suicheng) peridot iron meteorite

Stony iron meteorites account for only 1.2% of the total mass of meteorites found on Earth, and the olivine iron part of the Russian olivine iron meteorite only accounts for about 15% of the overall mass (351 kg) (the rest is IIAB-type octahedral nickel-iron meteorite), so the olivine iron meteorite part is a scarcity of scarcity.

International name: Seymchan

Discovered: 1967

Found in: Russia (62° 54'N, 152° 26'E)

Meteorite classification: stony iron meteorite – peridot iron meteorite

Weight:3grams

Size:34*22*5.8MM

Backstory:

One day in June 1967, Russian geologist F. Smith A. Mednikov was conducting a field geological survey of a tributary within the Jasachnaja River basin in the Magadan region of the former Soviet Union, and on the bank of a tributary called the Hekandue River, he discovered the main body of the Seymchan meteorite, weighing about 300 kilograms. Subsequently, another pair of meteorites weighing about 51 kilograms was replaced by geologist I.H. Mr. Markov found it 20 meters away. The two meteorites were collected and sent to the Academy of Sciences of the former Soviet Union. Immediately after, an interesting scene happened. At that time, the researchers of the USSR Academy of Sciences caused major errors in the classification of Seymchan meteorite due to the atypical sampling site of meteorite and the cutting and sampling part of pure metal texture, and Seymchan meteorite was classified as IIE type iron meteorite. With the collapse of the former Soviet Union, a German collector bought a 51-kilogram piece of it in the early 90s, and after decomposition and cutting, the German buyer was surprised to find that the original Seymchan iron meteorite contained olivine —. Since then, the identity of Seymchan's peridot iron meteorite has been revealed to the world. In 2007 , the International Meteorite Society Nomenclature Committee revised the classification of Seymchan meteorites to olivine iron meteorites

Reminder: Because the meteorite contains iron, it is easy to rust and corrode when exposed to the air, so we will wrap it with epoxy coating. This prevents the meteorite from rusting and keeps it longer. Please understand that!