Sunday, December 22, 2024
Sunday, December 22, 2024

Interstellar meteor fragments may have been found in the Pacific Ocean

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John Furner
John Furnerhttps://dailyobserver.uk
Experienced multimedia journalist with a background in investigative reporting. Expert in interviewing, reporting, fact-checking, and working on a deadline. Excel at cinematic storytelling and sourcing images, sound bites, and video for multimedia publication. Work well with photographers and videographers when not shooting his own stories, and love to collaborate on large, in-depth features.

The Daily Observer London Desk: Reporter- John Furner

A microscope image showing some of the spherules

Tiny flecks of an interstellar meteor may have been found at the bottom of the ocean. Researchers mounted an expedition to the Pacific Ocean just north of Papua New Guinea to hunt for fragments of the meteor, which fell to Earth in 2014, and they say their search has been successful – but other scientists remain sceptical.

Avi Loeb and Amir Siraj at Harvard University identified the meteor as potentially interstellar in 2019 based on its recorded velocity.

John Furner
John Furnerhttps://dailyobserver.uk
Experienced multimedia journalist with a background in investigative reporting. Expert in interviewing, reporting, fact-checking, and working on a deadline. Excel at cinematic storytelling and sourcing images, sound bites, and video for multimedia publication. Work well with photographers and videographers when not shooting his own stories, and love to collaborate on large, in-depth features.

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John Furner
John Furnerhttps://dailyobserver.uk
Experienced multimedia journalist with a background in investigative reporting. Expert in interviewing, reporting, fact-checking, and working on a deadline. Excel at cinematic storytelling and sourcing images, sound bites, and video for multimedia publication. Work well with photographers and videographers when not shooting his own stories, and love to collaborate on large, in-depth features.