A huge meteorite falls in the ocean, and a scientist is in the process of finding it

Meteorite, meteorite fall into the ocean, a scientist looking for a meteor. Ocean Shores Washington, the people who lived there were confused about what exactly was it? A very bright lightning is lit in the sky

What did the resident say about the incident?

In the evening of March 7, people were confused about what they were looking at in the sky. A very bright flash is lit in the sky and a huge boom. This has shaken the people who sleep in a seaside town. "They thought it was a spaceship," says Brittany Bryson, Seattle Times resident

How big is the meteoroid?

Analysis of radar signals, Marc Fries, cosmic conservator of NASA, says that it was not a space shit but a meteorite the size of a golf cart that broke it. and splashed into the ocean about 16 miles off the coast. About two tons of fragments are probably scattered about half a mile from the seabed. According to him, it is the most significant recorded meteoric fall in the last 21 years. He said, "It's easily the biggest meteorological drop recorded in the United States in 21 years,"

According to him, some of the debris that survived the fall could be as big as it was. A brick. And the scientist is finding it. They want to gather as much as they could for other studies. Fortunately for them, a nearby research vessel is in the middle of an investigative mission, and they have some high tech tools to help with the treasure hunt

Vessel Details

The ship that is in the ocean is said to be the Nautilus, and it is a flagship of Ocean Exploration Trust (OET), a non-profit group founded by explorer Robert Ballard. Joined by scientists from the University of Washington, the National Marine Sanctuary of the Olympic Coast and NASA. According to reports, the ship will monitor the bottom of the ocean by a remotely operated submarine that will also be used to collect any fragments found in the ocean.

"It's a great opportunity for us because it's a pure and interesting exploration mission," said Nicole Raineault, vice president of exploration and science