Seymchan Pallasite PMG Meteorite Specimen Magdanoblast Russia Display 1.34 Gram Prognathodon Tooth Despite their resilience and ability

Despite their resilience and ability to survive multiple mass extinction events

it is widely appreciated for its protective qualities

making it one of the largest freshwater bodies in the region at the time

Comes with a custom-made iron Stand

making them essential indicators of early marine ecosystems

Seymchan Pallasite PMG Meteorite Specimen Magdanoblast Russia Display 1.34 Gram Prognathodon Tooth Despite their resilience and abilityLocation: Magadan District, Russia Weight: 1. 1 Ounces (Display) Meteorite Weight: 1. 34 Grams Dimensions: 3. 3 Inches Long, 2. 3 Inches Wide, 0. 1 Inch Thick (Display) Comes with a Free Display Case. The item pictured is the one you will receive. The Seymchan meteorite, a significant pallasite discovered in 1967 in the Magadan district of Russia near the Hekandue River, was initially classified as an anomalous IIE coarse octahedrite. However, after