A meteorite certificate of authenticity must include the meteorite’s official name, its classification, the location and date of its fall or discovery, the mass of the specimen, and the seller’s identity. The name is then verified in the Meteoritical Society’s database: this is what links the specimen to an actual meteorite.
For an astronomy enthusiast, the most memorable gift is still a real meteorite: a fragment of Campo del Cielo in a display case for less than €50, a piece of jewelry set with extraterrestrial iron for around €70, or a framed astrophotograph accompanied by a fragment. In any case, be sure to ask for a certificate of authenticity.
The meteorite investment is attracting more and more enthusiasts and collectors. Between rarity, cosmic origin and tangible value, these unique objects are arousing genuine interest. But should you really buy a meteorite today? Find out what you need to know before taking the plunge.
On February 13, 2026, Sophie Adenot took off from Cape Canaveral for the International Space Station. The second Frenchwoman in space, she is embarking on a multi-month mission dedicated to scientific research in microgravity.
On Thursday January 15, 2026, NASA organized an early evacuation of the International Space Station (ISS). Four members of the Crew-11 mission returned to Earth aboard a SpaceX capsule. This exceptional decision was prompted by an undisclosed medical problem.
The price of a meteorite varies greatly according to several criteria. Some pieces can be bought for as little as a few dozen euros, while others fetch spectacular sums. This variation is explained by the rarity, origin and condition of each fragment.
A meteorite is a natural fragment from outer space that reaches the Earth’s surface. Most of these fragments come from asteroids, but some also come from the Moon or Mars. Before entering the atmosphere, these objects are called meteoroids. When they burn their way across the sky, they are called meteors. If they survive and hit the ground, they become meteorites.
Martian meteorites are real fragments of Mars that have fallen to Earth. Rare and fascinating, they belong to three main families: shergottites, nakhlites and chassignites. Discover their origin, their value and our authentic Amgala fragments available in frames or soon as jewelry.
Star’s Up 2025 at Hangar Y (Meudon) on October 11-12: free space festival with reservation. Conferences, workshops, SF and innovation for the whole family.
Libyan glass, born of a celestial impact, has fascinated people since ancient Egypt. Discover this rare and luminous tectite glass.
