April 14, 2020
The details of the Dishchii’bikoh meteorite event are published in a study led by Californian GFO leader Peter Jenniskens.
The bolide lit the skies of Arizona on the morning of June 2, 2016. This area that will soon be covered by dedicated GFO bolide cameras.
PRESS RELEASE: The Dishchii’bikoh meteorite fall in the White Mountain Apache reservation in central Arizona has given scientists a big clue to finding out where so-called LL chondrites call home: the edge of the asteroid belt closest to Earth. https://t.co/ay70ke0bq9 pic.twitter.com/NXZeEfjPjO
— The SETI Institute (@SETIInstitute) April 22, 2020
June's #meteorite of the month is Dishchii’bikoh, an LL7 #chondrite that fell June 2, 2016 in #Arizona! #ASU #SESE https://t.co/J5CpUknczN pic.twitter.com/QYGrXA35a7
— ASU Meteorites (@ASUMeteorites) June 1, 2017
White Mountain Apache Tribe chooses Native name for meteorite found on reservation https://t.co/H8mfTSGOu8 pic.twitter.com/pGGQh4lLRg
— indianz.com (@indianz) June 6, 2017