That's gotta be something to do with @Clint's spuds
That is a good question, I assumed the crater would have been a lot deeper and it's still there but has been covered by sand over the yearsWhere did the meteor that hit it go?
It wouldn't take a very big meteor to make a crater that size as it would be travelling very fast.That is a good question, I assumed the crater would have been a lot deeper and it's still there but has been covered by sand over the years
If it was a metallic meteor it would probably have been scavanged by early humans.
Impactors tend to make a fairly circular impact crater even when coming in from quite an oblique angle, there are exceptions on bodies with low/atmosphere but if you have a look at the moon more than 95% of craters are circular, even though they come in from many different angles.It wouldn't take a very big meteor to make a crater that size as it would be travelling very fast.
Maybe as small as a few 10s of metres. So could have fragmented on impact.
If it was a metallic meteor it would probably have been scavanged by early humans.
But that crater shape shows it must have struck from directly overhead (as opposed to a teardrop or long scar that you would get if it came in at an angle)
look at the moon more than 95% of craters are circular, even though they come in from many different angles.
What you gonna make with that?View attachment 90019
This year's tomato crop, just so the (usually) quite successful gardener in me doesn't go completely insane, let's just call it...underwhelming.
It may have been a UFO
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