Meteorite crashes to earth in England

BBC News has announced that the Gloucestershire meteorite which crashed to earth last week is the first UK meteorite find in 30 years. The BBC went on to report that the meteorite consists of carbonaceous chondrite - a stony material that retains unaltered chemistry from the formation of our Solar System 4.6 billion years ago.

 Dr Ashley King from London's Natural History Museum (NHM) told BBC News that nothing like it had ever been recorded in the UK before. He went on to say, "Carbonaceous chondrites are particularly special because they are essentially the left-over building blocks of our Solar System and many contain simple organics and amino acids; some of them contain minerals formed by water - so, all the ingredients are there for understanding how you make a habitable planet such as the Earth."

Is this Timanium? (Photo courtesy NHM)

According to Albert Richards at the A&M Research Institute, these meteorites may also contain the mysterious crystal Timanium, which, as described in the book “The Adventures of Albert and Mavis” is found embedded in primitive rocks which, as they travelled through the universe from the beginning of time (the Big Bang), acquired and stored in their crystalline structure some special ingredients: Time and Space; the ingredients of Time Travel. Some of these rocks eventually fall as meteorites on to the planet Earth, and are still arriving, as seen last week.

Dr. Ashley King from London’s natural History Museum (NHM) describes the red crystal material as carbonaceous chondrite which retains unaltered chemistry from the formation of our Solar System 4.6 billion years ago.

 "Carbonaceous chondrites are particularly special because they are essentially the left-over building blocks of our Solar System. Many contain simple organics and amino acids; some of them contain minerals formed by water - so, all the ingredients are there for understanding how you make a habitable planet such as the Earth," he told BBC News.

 Albert Richards from the A&M Research Institute is hoping the detailed examination of the red crystals will validate his theory that time travel is indeed not only possible, but a practical objective for research.

 Time will tell if the red crystal material in the meteorite is indeed Timanium, as forecast by Albert Richards and his research team at the A&M Research Institute.

 NASA’s Martian Rover “Perseverance” is due to be launched mid-2021 to search for signs of life or previous life on the red planet Mars. (Photo courtesy NASA).

NASA deputy project scientist Ken Williford explains that today Mars is hostile to life. But it wasn't always like this. At some time in the past, water was flowing on the surface, so it seems plausible that ancient Mars once offered a foothold for life.

Once again concurring with the theory proposed by Albert Richards and the team at A&MRI.