Orbit and dynamic origin of the recently recovered Annama's H5 chondrite
arXiv:1507.04342 · doi:10.1093/mnras/stv378
Abstract
We describe the fall of Annama meteorite occurred in the remote Kola Peninsula (Russia) close to Finnish border on April 19, 2014 (local time). The fireball was instrumentally observed by the Finnish Fireball Network. From these observations the strewnfield was computed and two first meteorites were found only a few hundred meters from the predicted landing site on May 29th and May 30th 2014, so that the meteorite (an H4-5 chondrite) experienced only minimal terrestrial alteration. The accuracy of the observations allowed a precise geocentric radiant to be obtained, and the heliocentric orbit for the progenitor meteoroid to be calculated. Backward integrations of the orbits of selected near-Earth asteroids and the Annama meteoroid showed that they rapidly diverged so that the Annama meteorites are unlikely related to them. The only exception seems to be the recently discovered 2014UR116 that shows a plausible dynamic relationship. Instead, analysis of the heliocentric orbit of the meteoroid suggests that the delivery of Annama onto an Earth-crossing Apollo type orbit occurred via the 4:1 mean motion resonance with Jupiter or the nu6 secular resonance, dynamic mechanisms that are responsible for delivering to Earth most meteorites studied so far.
14 pages, 4 figures and 4 tables
References in corpus (2)
Cited by in corpus (13)
- Ultra-High-Energy Cosmic Rays: The Intersection of the Cosmic and Energy Frontiers
- The Maribo CM2 meteorite fall - survival of weak material at high entry speed
- Orbital characterization of superbolides observed from space: dynamical association with near-Earth objects, meteoroid streams and identification of hyperbolic meteoroids
- Determining fireball fates using the - criterion
- Accurate 3D fireball trajectory and orbit calculation using the 3D-FireTOC automatic Python code
- Annama H chondrite - mineralogy, physical properties, cosmic ray exposure, and parent body history
- Oort cloud perturbations as a source of hyperbolic Earth impactors
- The Fireball of November 24, 1970, as the Most Probable Source of the Ischgl Meteorite
- Analysing Meteoroid Flights Using Particle Filters
- Inferring Fireball Velocity Profiles and Characteristic Parameters of Meteoroids from Incomplete Datasets
- The Reflectance Spectra of CV-CK Carbonaceous chondrites from the Near Infrared to the Visible
- Orbit dissimilarity criteria in meteor showers: a comparative review
- Distance-Independent Atmospheric Refraction Correction for Accurate Retrieval of Fireball Trajectories