CHINGA 

 

Chinga

Found 1913

Iron, Ungrouped

Ataxite

Specimen is a 5.09g slice



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Chinga
Basic information Name: Chinga
     This is an OFFICIAL meteorite name.
Abbreviation: There is no official abbreviation for this meteorite.

Observed fall: No
Year found: 1913
Country: Russia
Mass: 209.4 kg
Classification
  history:
Meteoritical Bulletin:   MB 13   (1959)   Doubtful meteorite
NHM Catalogue:   5th Edition   (2000)   IVB-an
MetBase:   v. 7.1   (2006)   Iron-ung
Recommended:       Iron, ungrouped    

This is 1 of 159 approved meteorites ) (plus 1 unapproved name) classified as Iron, ungrouped.    [show all]
Writeup Writeup from MB 13:
Warning: the following text was scanned and may contain character recognition errors. Refer to the original to be sure of accuracy.
Tuva (Тува). No such meteorite exists. The name Tuva (Тува) in all probability refers to the meteorite known as the Chinga (read Chinge, Чинге), given on p. 79 of the Catalogue.
Buchwald The following entries were found for Chinga in Buchwald (1975)
[Buchwald, Vagn F. (1975) Handbook of Iron Meteorites. University of California Press, 1418 pp.]

 
 

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The WWMeteorites team (for "WorldWide Meteorites" - Meteorites from around the world) was created in 2003 with the primary goal of traveling around globe in search of these fascinating celestial objects, and make them available for Science... and Collectors. Since 2017, the team has established its base camp on the island of Unst (Shetland, UK).

With four or five trips per year on average, the number of finds (in countries as diverse as Tunisia, Spain, Qatar, the Sultanate of Oman ...) has quickly become important. WWMeteorites therefore collaborates with several laboratories that analyze, and classify the new meteorites, mainly the Museum Fur Naturkunde (Berlin), the CEREGE (University of Aix-Marseille), and the Appalacjain State University (North Carolina). WWmeteorites (under the name of its founder, Fabien Kuntz.)  have already more than 500 meteorites listed in the Meteoritical Society Database.

In order to have a classification and an official referencement established, as well as to allow the long-term research on the meteorites, a part of 20% of each find by WWmeteorites is deposited in a lab
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