Article Source: msnbc.comfrom:msnbc.comHow'd that meteorite get here? 30,000 years later, we knowSeeded on Thu Feb 9, 2012 7:11 PM EST (msnbc.com)Britain's largest space rock likely discovered in Druid burial site about 200 years ago Permalink4 comments— Filed under: technology-science, science, livescience
Doug-950479I was going to guess gravity, but glaciers are good too 1 vote#1 - Thu Feb 9, 2012 7:18 PM ESTjock59801I'm sure gravity was involved. :-)1 vote#1.1 - Thu Feb 9, 2012 7:43 PM ESTjock59801The men 200 years ago were obviously not "archaeologists," but rather grave robbers. yes, there is a difference.1 vote#2 - Thu Feb 9, 2012 7:42 PM ESTStrontiDogNot a bad point, jock. . .but if they were collecting and not selling the stuff, weren't they the precursors of true archaeologists?#3 - Fri Feb 10, 2012 9:09 AM ESTLeave a Comment:Name: Email Address (will be verified, but never shown): You're in Easy Mode. If you prefer, you can use XHTML Mode instead.You're in XHTML Mode. If you prefer, you can use Easy Mode instead.(XHTML tags allowed - a,b,blockquote,br,code,dd,dl,dt,del,em,h2,h3,h4,i,ins,li,ol,p,pre,q,strong,ul) Post to my Facebook Wall Newsvine Privacy StatementAs a new user, you may notice a few temporary content restrictions. Click here for more info.
I was going to guess gravity, but glaciers are good too
I'm sure gravity was involved. :-)
The men 200 years ago were obviously not "archaeologists," but rather grave robbers. yes, there is a difference.
Not a bad point, jock. . .but if they were collecting and not selling the stuff, weren't they the precursors of true archaeologists?