Lesson 8: Chondrites...briefly

Now we know the age of Earth, but as usual answers lead to more questions. Where are the oldest rocks? What is Earth made of?
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Most of the art and imagery in this course is in the public domain, or original work based on academic sources. Please see below for any exceptions in this lesson.
Image Credits:
Wikimedia Commons, NASA Johnson Space Center Earth Crew Observations group-Progress 42P Reentering Earth's Atmosphere (ISS029E34031-ISS029E34121), Milky Way and Storms over Africa (ISS030E28525-ISS030E28692).
Music: Kevin MacLeod- / kevin-9-1

[@hemanthadayarathna7835]

Hi sir nice video

[@p4tr1ck18]

So far the only video ABOUT these things that I could watch though. Thank you for leaving out the negativity! Also, you talk at a tempo that allows time to think, and that's nice too

[@108Lake]

Glad it was worth your time! What could people possibly find to be negative about on the topic of chondrites!?

[@p4tr1ck18]

@@108Lake in the realm of identification of these rocks. Whenever somebody asks about a potential meteorite professionals will shut them down first instead of venturing to ask why they think so. Even if they do ask why they are quick to use every bit of denial they can. It's frustrating to specialize in a niche category

[@lisakoy1587]

This is a bit out of the topic, but if you have the answer, I'd really appreciate it. Do you know if all chondrites are about as old as Earth? Or are there some that are younger or quite younger? I have one, 869 NWA L-Chondrite, and I'd really want to know about how old is it or could be. I found nothing researching, but your video. Thanks! :)

[@II_xD_II]

bruh ur looking like ur about to faint.
well, I don't see any problem with it tho.
liked yay