Meteor Crater in Arizona, also known as the Barringer Crater, was formed around 50,000 years ago during the Pleistocene epoch when a 100,000-ton iron-nickel meteorite traveling at roughly 26,000 miles per hour struck the Earth. The impact created a crater about 1.2 kilometers wide and 170 meters deep. The dry Arizona climate preserved it exceptionally well, making it one of the best-kept meteor impact sites on the planet. The land is privately owned by the Barringer family and includes a visitor

1.7M views · 27K reactions | Wolfe Creek Crater is situated on the edge of the Great Sandy Desert in northern Western Australia. It is the second-largest crater on Earth from which meteorite fragments have been recovered. It was likely formed by a meteor approximately 15 meters in diameter. The estimated age of the impact is around 120,000 years ago. | Unsolved Mysteries & Paranormal Activities | Facebook