Stunned Scientists Discover Georgia Meteorite Predates Earth Itself—How Did It Get Here?
Imagine enjoying a quiet evening in Atlanta, sipping your overpriced oat milk latte, when suddenly—bam—a cherry tomato-sized chunk of cosmic history tears through your roof like it just couldn’t wait to see what’s on HGTV . Turns out, this little intergalactic troublemaker is pushing 4.56 billion years old . Yes, older than dirt. Literally, older than Earth itself . Now, I’m not saying I envy a rock’s longevity, but if I make it to half that age, I’ll consider my Vitamin D supplements a roaring success . Anyway, should we be alarmed that the universe is flinging its elderly at our homes, or just grateful it aimed for the roof and not the WiFi router? For science, spectacle, and perhaps a lesson in respecting your elders (even if they’re meteorites), this story has it all—existential dread and all . LEARN MORE
The cherry tomato-sized meteorite that pierced the roof of a home near Atlanta has been confirmed to be about 4.56 billion years old, making it older than Earth itself. What do you think?

“It doesn’t matter how old it is, that behavior is unacceptable.”
Mae Pickett, Stenographer’s Apprentice

“A heartening reminder that meteorites of any age can make a difference.”
Tobias Obry, Unemployed

“How could scientists possibly know the exact size of a cherry tomato?”
Jay Valdez, Dog Choreographer
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