Barringer Crater Collection

Meteor crater, Arizona
Meteor Crater. Aerial view of Meteor Crater, near Winslow in northeast Arizona, USA. It is also called the Barringer Crater

Artists concept of Meteor Crater, Arizona, USA

A meteorite impact crater in the northern Arizona desert of the United States
Meteor Crater, also known as Barringer Crater, is one of the youngest and best-preserved impact craters on Earth. The crater formed roughly 50, 000 years ago when a 30-meter-wide

F-16C Fighting Falcon flying above Arizonas Meteor Crater. The F-16C Fighting Falcon is the flagship of the 310th Fighter Squadron Top Hats

Canyon Diablo meteorite specimen C013 / 8976
Canyon Diablo meteorite specimen. Person holding a specimen from the Canyon Diablo meteorite. The Canyon Diablo meteorite impacted at Barringer Crater (Meteor Crater), Arizona, USA, around 50

View of Barringer Crater, Arizona, USA
Barringer Crater. View of Barringer, or Meteor, Crater near Winslow in northeast Arizona, USA. Barringer Crater was named after the mining engineer who first suggested that it was formed by a

Meteorite crater
Meteor Crater Arizona, near Winslow

Aerial view of Meteor Crater, Arizona
Meteor Crater. Fish-eye lens aerial view of Meteor Crater, near Winslow in northeast Arizona, USA. It is also called the Barringer Crater

Barringer Crater geology
Barringer Crater. Coloured map of the geological structure of this crater in Arizona, USA. It is also called Meteor Crater

Barringer Crater

Meteor crater
Aerial view of Meteor Crater, Arizona. Sometimes called the Barringer Crater, it was recognised as a meteor impact crater early in the 20th century and is thought to be about 25, 000 years old

Iron distribution map, Barringer Crater
Iron distribution map for Barringer Crater, Arizona, USA, also known as Meteor Crater. A six-mile (9.65-kilometre) radius circle, centred on the crater

Barringer Crater, Arizona
Barringer Crater, also known as Meteor Crater, Arizona, USA. The crater is about 170 metres deep and 1200 metres in diameter

Barringer Crater, aerial photograph
Barringer Crater, Arizona, USA, aerial photograph. This crater, also known as Meteor Crater, was formed over 50, 000 years ago by the impact of an iron meteorite (space rock)

Canyon Diablo meteorite fragment
Meteorite of Canyon Diablo Crater, Coconino Country, Arizona near Winslow on Rote 66. Classification: Iron Octahedrite, coarse (1AB). Total weight was more than 30 tons, found in 1891

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"Barringer Crater: A Window into Earth's Cosmic Past" Located in the northern Arizona desert of the United States, Barringer Crater, also known as Meteor Crater, stands as a testament to the immense power and mystery of our universe. This awe-inspiring meteorite impact crater has captivated scientists and visitors alike for centuries. An artist's concept beautifully depicts this natural wonder, showcasing its sheer magnitude and unique geological features. From above, an F-16C Fighting Falcon gracefully soars over Arizonas Meteor Crater, highlighting its grandeur against the vast desert landscape. The Canyon Diablo meteorite specimen C013/8976 serves as a tangible reminder of the extraterrestrial forces that shaped this remarkable site. Its composition offers valuable insights into celestial bodies that have traversed unimaginable distances before colliding with our planet. Aerial views provide a breathtaking perspective on this colossal crater. The intricate geology surrounding Barringer Crater unravels like an ancient tapestry woven by cosmic events spanning millions of years, and is through these aerial vistas that we truly grasp the scale and significance of this meteorite impact site. As we gaze upon Barringer Crater from ground level, we are transported back in time to witness Earth's encounter with a celestial visitor. The remnants left behind tell a story written in stone—a tale etched by intense heat and unimaginable force. Barringer Crater stands not only as evidence of past cosmic collisions but also as a symbol of human curiosity and scientific exploration. It beckons us to delve deeper into our understanding of space and time—reminding us that there is still much more to discover beyond our own blue planet. Whether viewed from above or explored up close, Barringer Crater continues to inspire wonderment among all who encounter it. This extraordinary landmark invites us to ponder our place within the vast cosmos while reminding us how interconnected we are with the universe that surrounds us.