We are a team of meteorite and fossil hunters.

We search worldwide for new and known meteorites. 

Since 1995, we have mounted expeditions to Tsarev, Brahin, Kunya Urgench, Dronino, Markovka, Seymchan, Sikhote-Alin and many others in Russia and nearby. 

We have also collected many meteorites from North Africa, the Middle East, Europe and the United States.

We have gathered samples of almost all types of known meteorites, including a large collection of lunar meteorites.

The famous and may be the largest cosmic event on the Earth within latest 1000 years or more is Tunguska fall in Russia in 1908!

Krasnoyarsk region, Siberia, Russia.

Fell: 1908 June 30

A great meteorite event occurred in Siberia. A lot of trees were tilted or broken by the explosion in the atmosphere. But no meteorite was found till now.

In the summer of 1957, while studying samples of soil brought by L.A. Kulik's expeditions in the years 1929-1930 from the place of the Tunguska Meteorite (U.S.S.R.) fall, A. A. Yavnel', of the Committee on Meteorites, U.S.S.R.. Academy of Sciences, discovered particles of meteoritic and meteoric dust.

The particles of the meteoritic dust are small laminae with sharp corners, chips or pieces measuring a fraction of a millimeter or more, and are the result of the crushing of the meteorite during its fall (explosion). Spectrographic and microchemical analyses showed iron with 7 to 10 per cent nickel content and approximately 0.7 per cent cobalt. The composition and presence of some dust particles clearly shaped as little columns prompt the suppostition that the Tunguska meteorite is of the iron, octahedrite class.

The particles of dust are regular black globules (probably magnetite) 0.03 to 0.06 mm in diameter. So far only nine globeles have been discovered and since there are very few of them, analyses have not been made. The globules are the result of melting of meteoritic matter during passage through the earth's atmosphere, and were part of the smoke-train of fire-ball that settled on the earth's surface and became mixed with the soil.

In 2008 hundred years passed from the event.