The pair reported what they found to the University of Alberta’s Meteorite Reporting System and the curator, Chris Herd, examined samples of the debris to confirm its interstellar origins.
according to Dr. Chris Herd, a professor of Earth and atmospheric sciences at the University of Alberta in Canada. “The Charlottetown Meteorite sure announced its arrival in a spectacular way ...
They sent the samples off to Chris Herd, curator of the University of Alberta’s Meteorite Collection, who confirmed their suspicions: this piece of rock was in fact a meteorite. By chance ...
That’s when we contacted Chris Herd, the well-known meteor specialist from the University of Alberta.” After Velaidum sent samples to the specialist, Herd confirmed that the piece of rock was ...
They also connected with Chris Herd, curator of the University of Alberta’s Meteorite Collection and professor in the Faculty of Science, via the University of Alberta’s Meteorite Reporting ...
Geologist Chris Herd from the University of Alberta, who examined fragments of this object, believes this could be the first time the sound of a falling meteorite has been documented. "As the ...
The homeowner sent about 7 grams of the rock to Chris Herd, a curator of the University of Alberta's meteorite collection and professor in its science faculty, via the university's Meteorite ...