Rare "Hart CK3 Meteorite" Find
USA /
Texas /
Hart /
World
/ USA
/ Texas
/ Hart
science, geology, historical layer / disappeared object
In 2010 a field worker found a dense brown stone beside the road 0.25 miles south of the city of Hart, Castro County, Texas. After scientific analysis, the stone was determined to be a rare CK3 meteorite, one of only 33 CK3 meteorites known in the world and the only one found in the Western Hemisphere. It is also the largest single mass of the type CK3, weighing 966 Grams. The Meteoritical Society officially named the stone "Hart" in accordance with its rules naming meteorites after the nearest city where it was found.
Nearby cities:
Coordinates: 34°22'36"N 102°7'0"W
- Los Alamos National Laboratory TA-53 415 km
- Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge (NM, USA) 457 km
- The Samuel Roberts Noble Foundation, Inc. 462 km
- Bluewater disposal cells 536 km
- The Land Institute 635 km
- Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) 639 km
- Konza Prairie Research Natural Area 720 km
- Prairie Fork Conservation Area 1054 km
- LSU Ag Center Property (old Ben Hur Farm) 1119 km
- LIGO Livingston Observatory 1142 km
- Bethel Wind Farm 39 km
- Jumbo Road Wind Farm 40 km
- Falvez Astra Wind Farm 45 km
- Hereford I Wind Farm 47 km
- Bar-G Feedyard 52 km
- Summerfield, Texas 54 km
- Friona feedyard 56 km
- Black, Texas 57 km
- Buffalo Lake National Wildlife Refuge 58 km
- Mariah North Wind Farm 66 km