The laboratory of meteoritics
Meteorite collection

Meteorite descriptions

Catalogue
Bahardok
Berdyansk
Boguslavka
Borodino
Botcheschki
Brahin
Doroninsk
Efremovka
Kharkov
Ivanovka
Oesele
Kagarlyk
Karakol
Karpovka
Clipperton
Krasnoy-Ugol
Kutais
Lazarev
Mighei
Nagornyj
Nikolaevka
Nikolskoe
Novo-Urei
Orlovka
Pervomaisky
Repeev Khutor
Sikhote-Alin'
Sterlitamak
Timochin
Khmelevka
Tsarev
Chinga
Shirokovsky
Yarovoe
Ensisheim
Honolulu
Kaidun
L'aigle
Weston

Main menu

Main
News
Our publications
Lunar collection
Museum of extraterrestial material
Meteorite collection
KMET archive
Meteorite web resources
Meteorite encyclopedia
SEM
FAQ
Contact us

Красный Угол

KRASNOI-UGOL

Stony, ordinary chondrite (L6)
Fall of September 9, 1829
Russia, Ryazan province, Sapozhskovsky district (~ 54°02' N; 40°54' E)
2 fragments weighing 2120 g.

History: In the village of Count Osterman-Tolstoy, Krasny Ugol ( 54°02' N; 40°54' E ), in the Ryazan province, as Mr. Professor Kupfer informs me, on September 9, 1829 (new style) (August 28, 1829 old style) at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, under a clear sky and accompanied by a thunderous noise, a meteorite fell. The peasants assert that seven such stones fell within 15 minutes; however, only two were found . Physical characteristics: Professor Gustav Rose brought one of these fragments here (to St. Petersburg) for the Imperial Mineralogical Collection. It is a dark green mass composed of grains so fine that they cannot be clearly distinguished; however, some greenish dots (olivine), some white and yellowish metallic inclusions (magnetic iron ore?), and metallic iron are visible. History: In the village of Count Osterman-Tolstoy, Krasny Ugol (54°02' с.ш.; 40°54' в.д.), in the Ryazan province, as Mr. Professor Kupfer informs me, on September 9, 1829 (new style) (August 28, 1829 old style) at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, under a clear sky and accompanied by a thunderous noise, a meteorite fell. The peasants assert that seven such stones fell within 15 minutes; however, only two were found ..

Physical characteristics:Professor Gustav Rose brought one of these fragments here (to St. Petersburg) for the Imperial Mineralogical Collection. It is a dark green mass composed of grains so fine that they cannot be clearly distinguished; however, some greenish dots (olivine), some white and yellowish metallic inclusions (magnetic iron ore?), and metallic iron are visible.

Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol
Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol

Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol
Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol

Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol
Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol

Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol
Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol

Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol
Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol

Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol
Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol

Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol
Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol

Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol
Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol

Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol
Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol

Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol
Meteorite Krasnoi-Ugol

      
  WebDesign 2002