The field work described on these pages is just one of three components that are roped together to form the US Antarctic Meteorite program. \u00a0The non-field-work components include the initial curatorial and characterization work at NASA’s Johnson Space Center, and longer-term curation and characterization at the Smithsonian Institution.<\/p>\n
To learn more about these other components of the US \u00a0Antarctic Meteorite program, \u00a0please visit the links below.<\/p>\n
The Mineral Sciences branch of the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution<\/a><\/p>\n The Antarctic Meteorites group within the Astromaterials Branch at NASA’s Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center<\/a> hosts a very detailed curatorial site, \u00a0where you can find data on individual meteorites, instructions on how to request samples, PDF versions of the Antarctic Meteorite Newsletter, \u00a0Compendia of important classes of meteorites, \u00a0and much, much more.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The field work described on these pages is just one of three components that are roped together to form the US Antarctic Meteorite program. \u00a0The non-field-work components include the initial curatorial and characterization work at NASA’s Johnson Space Center, and longer-term curation and characterization at the Smithsonian Institution.<\/p>\n To learn more about these other components of the US \u00a0Antarctic Meteorite program, \u00a0please visit the links below.<\/p>\n The Mineral Sciences branch of the National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution<\/a><\/p>\n The Antarctic Meteorites group within the Astromaterials Branch at NASA’s Lyndon B.<\/a><\/p>\n