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Meteor Crater, Arizona Zipper Pull. 5,723 ft. by Geo-Situ
$9.95
SKU: EV_GSU_ZP_METEOR
Cover of Meteor Crater Arizona Zipper Pull. 5723 ft.

Meteor Crater, Arizona Zipper Pull. 5,723 ft. by Geo-Situ

$9.95
SKU: EV_GSU_ZP_METEOR
1 inch diameter Cast in fine pewter Lanyard hook attachment Mounted on story card PLACE NAME: Meteor Crater ELEVATION: 5723 ft. COORDINATES: N35 01' 41'' W111 01' 23'' LOCATION: Arizona, USA MARKERSLEUTH PHOTO CONTRIBUTOR: Ron Farrell, 2005 The Meteor Crater in the state of Arizona was the first crater to be identified as an impact crater. Between 20,000 to 50,000 years ago, a small asteroid about 80 feet in diameter impacted the Earth and formed the crater. The crater is the best preserved crater on Earth and measures 1.2 km in diameter. For many years, scientists had denied that there were any impact craters on Earth. The origin of this crater has been a source of controversy for many years. The discovery of fragments of the Canyon Diablo meteorite help prove that the feature was in fact an impact crater.

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1 inch diameter Cast in fine pewter Lanyard hook attachment Mounted on story card PLACE NAME: Meteor Crater ELEVATION: 5723 ft. COORDINATES: N35 01' 41'' W111 01' 23'' LOCATION: Arizona, USA MARKERSLEUTH PHOTO CONTRIBUTOR: Ron Farrell, 2005 The Meteor Crater in the state of Arizona was the first crater to be identified as an impact crater. Between 20,000 to 50,000 years ago, a small asteroid about 80 feet in diameter impacted the Earth and formed the crater. The crater is the best preserved crater on Earth and measures 1.2 km in diameter. For many years, scientists had denied that there were any impact craters on Earth. The origin of this crater has been a source of controversy for many years. The discovery of fragments of the Canyon Diablo meteorite help prove that the feature was in fact an impact crater.
Map Type Ornamental
Publisher Geo-Situ
Usage Type Gifts
Usage Type Hiking Maps