Using a Giant Neodymium Magnet To Find Real Meteorites!

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  • čas přidán 14. 04. 2020
  • In this video I show you how to find meteorites by using a strong magnet.
    Checkout my experiment book: amzn.to/2Wf07x1
    Follow me on Twitter: / theactionlabman
    Facebook: / theactionlabofficial
    Instagram: / therealactionlab
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    *Any experiment you try is at YOUR OWN RISK. The Action Lab assumes no responsibility for any injury if you attempt anything you see in this video or on The Action Lab channel.
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Komentáře • 1,1K

  • @TheActionLab
    @TheActionLab  Před 4 lety +413

    I can't know for sure that these were meteorites unless I got them tested, but they sure looked like it!

    • @ultimatefoodzone9577
      @ultimatefoodzone9577 Před 4 lety +22

      I am no expert in ET objects but i can say they looks beautiful.

    • @jaylindelycke6727
      @jaylindelycke6727 Před 4 lety +13

      Would you see any evidence if you cut or sanded them and looked at the inner crystal structure?

    • @teemiaoxin
      @teemiaoxin Před 4 lety +47

      Will you update the results if you do test them?

    • @kamerongrimm7597
      @kamerongrimm7597 Před 4 lety +19

      The sphere one seems to be just a bb to me

    • @Pooka_
      @Pooka_ Před 4 lety +19

      Get em tested plz

  • @thschnick
    @thschnick Před 4 lety +1046

    "There's that weirdo neighbor of ours walking his magnet..." - Neighbors

    • @kr4zyy
      @kr4zyy Před 4 lety +20

      Oof I just commented similar without scrolling down...great minds think alike

    • @purple_is_cool1989
      @purple_is_cool1989 Před 4 lety +3

      lol

    • @fundemort
      @fundemort Před 4 lety +7

      "Hey he has a name!! It's James!!" -A fan kid passing by.

    • @pelufaz8435
      @pelufaz8435 Před 4 lety +1

      @@kr4zyy x3

    • @iGoku1
      @iGoku1 Před 4 lety

      kr4zyy so are you saying you guys are smart and we’re not? That’s very offensive.

  • @joey9385
    @joey9385 Před 4 lety +1039

    Don’t mind me, just taking my magnet for a stroll.

    • @emfilms8400
      @emfilms8400 Před 4 lety +10

      came here for this.

    • @jonathannadeau6218
      @jonathannadeau6218 Před 4 lety +13

      Vladimir Putin But is it a rescue magnet ?

    • @crowxe
      @crowxe Před 4 lety +14

      Vladimir...your security grip is getting sloppy, how did he acquire that meteorite from mother Russia ?

    • @joey9385
      @joey9385 Před 4 lety +6

      Jonathan Nadeau of course. He was mistreated at his old home so I took him in. Although he was a little shy at first, he gradually warmed up to me as we went on these casual walks around my house.

    • @jonathannadeau6218
      @jonathannadeau6218 Před 4 lety +3

      Vladimir Putin I heard that these rescue magnets are forever grateful and affectionate towards their owner. You did the right thing sir.

  • @TheRealGuywithoutaMustache
    @TheRealGuywithoutaMustache Před 4 lety +670

    To think that meteorites are all around us and we won't even notice them because they're so tiny. It's very fascinating.

    • @joey9385
      @joey9385 Před 4 lety +12

      WTF
      STOP FOLLOWING ME

    • @lhitman2222
      @lhitman2222 Před 4 lety +16

      @@joey9385 then don't follow him👀👀👀

    • @theceoofracism8920
      @theceoofracism8920 Před 4 lety +6

      You got no life I swear

    • @nayyarrashid4661
      @nayyarrashid4661 Před 4 lety +1

      Not really if you paid attention to what is being taught in High School...

    • @purple_is_cool1989
      @purple_is_cool1989 Před 4 lety +1

      Just Some Guy without a Mustache
      your profile name.....
      it's funny

  • @markos1623
    @markos1623 Před 4 lety +665

    Police: aren't you supposed to be in quarantine???
    Action lab guy: oh, I was just taking my neodymium magnet on a walk!

    • @paulkocyla1343
      @paulkocyla1343 Před 4 lety +19

      The policeman´s gun snaps out the holster and bangs towards the magnet

    • @laggybot1327
      @laggybot1327 Před 4 lety +1

      Lol

    • @cellominork5416
      @cellominork5416 Před 4 lety +6

      America is a free country so they can only recommend for people to be quarantined where u from

    • @markos1623
      @markos1623 Před 4 lety +8

      @@cellominork5416 where I'm from, is also a free country. It's just that we're way more responsible as a country at this particular situation that the US. That's why when people are not staying home, and get caught being outside without having completed some sort of online or physical form they are obligated to pay a fine. Because you country is a "free" country, is why so many people have died in NY...

    • @cellominork5416
      @cellominork5416 Před 4 lety +5

      Mark ny is one of 50 states and if ur country is making laws to make u stay at home it’s not free

  • @rajnijain899
    @rajnijain899 Před 4 lety +455

    They: selling meteorite for millions
    You : Finding them in your driveway.

    • @thomast4511
      @thomast4511 Před 4 lety +17

      Parag Jain don’t forget the roof

    • @evandeland6867
      @evandeland6867 Před 4 lety +10

      they arent selling small pieces like that they are selling the ones the size he got from russia and bigger not minuscule ones like he found

    • @aximat
      @aximat Před 4 lety +8

      The price depends strongly on what elements they are comprised of and size. The ones he found likely aren’t worth very much at all if anything.

    • @PrimalRenegade17
      @PrimalRenegade17 Před 4 lety +5

      Meterorites have a per gram price. They aren't actually that expensive as long as you aren't buying super rare or large complete meterorites.

    • @PrimalRenegade17
      @PrimalRenegade17 Před 4 lety +2

      It also depends on type. Stoney irons are usually the most expensive (aside again from super rare stuff like tagish lake meterorite samples).

  • @matthewkizziahcuzia...gott9632

    The neighbors see this guy taking his magnet for a walk. Been in the house too long

  • @ru2yaz33
    @ru2yaz33 Před 4 lety +262

    You're actually looking at the debris left by The Backyard Scientist...

    • @OMEGANiru
      @OMEGANiru Před 4 lety +6

      😅

    • @toddwest9115
      @toddwest9115 Před 4 lety

      Or ground down debris.

    • @ThatUnknownDude_
      @ThatUnknownDude_ Před 4 lety +1

      Or maybe StyroPyro using his lasers on rocks

    • @oarf1017
      @oarf1017 Před 2 lety

      @@ThatUnknownDude_ lol I wish styropyro was rich so he could buy a laser that could explode meteorites

  • @billmcneal2276
    @billmcneal2276 Před 4 lety +166

    Day 30 or quarantine:
    I took my pet magnet out for a walk.

  • @kr4zyy
    @kr4zyy Před 4 lety +173

    Neighbours: Is he seriously walking a heap of metal

  • @sagittariusa581
    @sagittariusa581 Před 4 lety +59

    4:04
    You should have said "Oh nothing, I'm just walking my giant neodymium magnet pet"

    • @MsTatakai
      @MsTatakai Před 4 lety +2

      thought exactly that XD

  • @jasepoag8930
    @jasepoag8930 Před 4 lety +141

    "Honey, I think the self isolation has gotten to the weird neighbor guy. He's out there walking his magnet."

    • @markos1623
      @markos1623 Před 4 lety +1

      😂😂😂

    • @nirmalsuki
      @nirmalsuki Před 3 lety +1

      @@markos1623 Wife: Is that the guy with the flashlight?

  • @MrAqr2598
    @MrAqr2598 Před 4 lety +39

    3:04~ @The Action Lab
    I think you should have wrapped the neodymium magnet in plastic wrap, or put it in a plastic bag, so you can remove the rocks more easily.

    • @pavel9652
      @pavel9652 Před 2 lety

      Yeah, he even has a bag next to the magnet, but never uses it. It is going to be a nightmare to clean the magnet ;)

  • @danielb11911
    @danielb11911 Před 4 lety +73

    Actual video description: letting out my pet Neodymium

  • @cle4tle
    @cle4tle Před 4 lety +60

    Russia : meteorites falls from sky
    Russians : just a normal day of the sky having streaks of lights

  • @dotdotdot4409
    @dotdotdot4409 Před 4 lety +61

    Me: mom I want a pet
    Mom: we already have a pet at home
    Pet at home :

  • @bizu9644
    @bizu9644 Před 4 lety +93

    Nobody:
    **meteorites**
    Dinosaurs: **Heavy breathing**

    • @pelufaz8435
      @pelufaz8435 Před 4 lety +2

      I hate these jokes, they make no sense, they are not funny, they are not original.

    • @bizu9644
      @bizu9644 Před 4 lety +5

      Victor Pelufaz they be no joke, thy things only legends know, **memes** and if you don’t know what they are you’re probably a boomer :flushed:

    • @grantrocheleau3636
      @grantrocheleau3636 Před 4 lety +4

      @@pelufaz8435 you probably got a camera roll full of minion memes

    • @dexter8225
      @dexter8225 Před 4 lety +2

      @@pelufaz8435 Bro do you know what memes are? If you don't then of course you think this guy is "crazy". Stop it. Get some help. Here ya go that's a meme

    • @lerizmeteor5776
      @lerizmeteor5776 Před 4 lety +2

      @@pelufaz8435 THAT'S HOW DINOSAURS DIED BY A METEOR

  • @TheLoneStreamer
    @TheLoneStreamer Před 4 lety +26

    He’s taking good care of his magnet, look, he’s even taking it for a walk.

  • @mycutedthyz
    @mycutedthyz Před 4 lety +57

    4:00 other passers-by: why is he walking a magnet?

    • @Very_Grumpy_Cat
      @Very_Grumpy_Cat Před 4 lety +11

      Is it at dog?
      Is it at turtle?
      NO. It's a meteor finder 2000

    • @crowxe
      @crowxe Před 4 lety +4

      like walking a dog but to collect s**t instead of disposing it lol

    • @andricode
      @andricode Před 4 lety +2

      Quarantine is affecting him

    • @andricode
      @andricode Před 4 lety +1

      Actual answer: 4:04

    • @user-iw2mo7yu4d
      @user-iw2mo7yu4d Před 4 lety +1

      Quarantine makes you crazy lol

  • @FTGHaloFreek
    @FTGHaloFreek Před 4 lety +40

    That spherical one makes me think it might be from grinding and was just a big spark... idk maybe welding too?

  • @kelpyg4291
    @kelpyg4291 Před 4 lety +53

    Friends: hey do you have a pet?
    The Action Lab: yeah!
    Friends: cool. What animal?
    The Action Lab: Just my neodymium magnet. No big deal.
    Friends: 😑😑😑😑

  • @michaelgrossman5059
    @michaelgrossman5059 Před 4 lety +30

    I went to a science camp as a kid and we did the same thing! they are called micro meteorites. They are easily collected where water flows like drain pipes from the roof or gutters. Even smaller ones shown here are constantly falling. If you eat a bowl of cereal outside you are likely to eat at least one. To small to be ever seen even with a good microscope but your still eating space

    • @OAcessoPublico
      @OAcessoPublico Před 2 lety +2

      I do magnet fishing and the magnet always comes back covered in small pebbles that I just throw back at the water.. I'll pay more attention for meteorites in the next fishing!

    • @michaelgrossman5059
      @michaelgrossman5059 Před 2 lety +1

      @@OAcessoPublico edit* I just rewatched the video and realized I basically said the same thing in the video...: be sure to get a microscope even a cheap one will help you tell the difference between Iron fragments natural to earth or micrometeorites, iron fragments will be jagged or flattish. Micrometeriotes will be round with small indentation. That's from falling through the atmosphere and burning evenly the pits are from inclusions burning faster or slower than the iron. Sometimes you can find ones you can hold in your hand visible to the naked eye. Incredibly 5.200 tons of meteorite material is added to the earth every year falling from space. You been hit by them many times without knowing.

  • @GordanFreeman420
    @GordanFreeman420 Před 4 lety +24

    I'd love to see those tested. That spherical one looks a little too perfect to be a meteorite. Looks like a piece of a small ball bearing.

    • @f5tornado831
      @f5tornado831 Před rokem

      Too perfect? They are mostly perfect spheres when they are that small.

    • @VoltisArt
      @VoltisArt Před rokem +1

      @@f5tornado831 so is shotgun shot fill, which goes down to sizes around 0.3mm and is available in many hard metals including steel. Those wouldn't be shiny chromed like bearing balls. I'd be shocked if that stuff looked any nicer under a microscope than the pitted thing James found. It would also readily magnetize in the time it was attached to his magnet.

  • @justposted3524
    @justposted3524 Před 4 lety +20

    Can u imagine looking out your window an seening your neighbor walking his Styrofoam pet

  • @DitoAldiSoekarnoPutra
    @DitoAldiSoekarnoPutra Před 4 lety +5

    "whatcha doin?". "nothing. Just walking my pet magnet"

  • @MegaAwesomeNick
    @MegaAwesomeNick Před 4 lety +16

    3:47 Here he demonstrates how to pull up the staples on your roof tiles!

  • @regularsandwitch7653
    @regularsandwitch7653 Před 4 lety +8

    Scientists : Meteorites are Super Rare
    The action lab : Hold My Magnet

    • @veggiejuice3004
      @veggiejuice3004 Před 2 lety

      Meteorite are not super rare. About 17 good size meteorite fall to earth every year and not to mention the amount of micro meteorites that may have landed

  • @VimalRaj-uu6bt
    @VimalRaj-uu6bt Před 3 lety +10

    Sir, what if the Meteorits you found were just iron particles formed during an arc welding process.
    They also have identical surface finish as you found.

  • @stevecollins2770
    @stevecollins2770 Před 4 lety +7

    (I'm a PhD geologist, although I have never done anything with meteorites.) I doubt these are meteorites. There are many ways that magnetic spheres can be created incidental to industrial-type processes or naturally. Welding steel sometimes produces molten iron droplets that fly through the air and harden. Steel making, especially the basic oxygen furnace, produces many molten droplets. Spheres of magnetic minerals can crystallize in nature; geologists call these "concretions."
    You might be better off using a weaker magnet. You might be picking up materials that are only weakly magnetic. Can you somehow measure the "magnetic susceptibility" of these materials? I have no idea how to do that.
    Walter and Louis Alverez serendipitiously discovered the K-T impact when they were trying to estimate the sedimentation rate of a shale layer that marks the K-T boundary. They were attempting to estimate the amount of extraterrestial material in the shale. The decided that the most practical way to do that was to measure the iridium concentration. I'd say the cheapest way to determine if these are extraterrestial would be to have them analyzed for iridium and see whether they have the iridium concentration of iron meteorites.

    • @JP--pe4ny
      @JP--pe4ny Před 2 lety

      You seem to have a lil knowledge on what's what. I have so many magnetic rocks its ridiculous. Just seen a thing on geology in space and there seems to be only 1 difference between space rock and terrestrial and it minor. Any advice on how to thin out the real from the fake?

  • @ruan2587
    @ruan2587 Před 4 lety +61

    The things quarantine do to a person😬

  • @fastfurious0864
    @fastfurious0864 Před 4 lety +5

    Imagine you're just out for a drive and you see a grown man just dragging a giant magnet around talking to a camera

  • @MCtomgie
    @MCtomgie Před 4 lety +9

    The stuff you find could also be industrial fallout, Im pretty sure its quite similar to micrometeorites

  • @mrsmith8436
    @mrsmith8436 Před 4 lety +8

    Who else was expecting to hear a big “FONK”as that black van drove by and the magnet jumped to it while pulling him along like he was water skiing.

  • @YahDude
    @YahDude Před 4 lety +16

    When I was around 8 I got hit by a meteorite. I heard it coming through the tree leaves and then it hit my shoulder, then landed in the leaves. I searched around and found it, it was round with small pockets, and warm. Kept it for years, eventually lost it unfortunately, but still cool to get hit by one.

    • @louf7178
      @louf7178 Před 4 lety +1

      Wow!

    • @deandeann1541
      @deandeann1541 Před 4 lety +7

      Could it have come from that kid down the street with the slingshot?

    • @Rafelandroid2
      @Rafelandroid2 Před 3 lety

      sounded like someone from heaven shooting slingshots to random people

    • @veggiejuice3004
      @veggiejuice3004 Před 2 lety

      If it is a true meteorite and you found it, it can be worth big bucks as meteorite hitting a men is history

    • @YahDude
      @YahDude Před 2 lety

      @@deandeann1541 Nope! I lived out in the country side, no other homes around me.
      It was 100 percent a meteorite. I starred at it for hours every day, I have that image implanted in my head forever. I've looked at them on on ebay, it's pretty easy to distinguish as a meteorite.

  • @deandeann1541
    @deandeann1541 Před 4 lety +1

    They look like welding waste, which is supposed to be common in cities, on roads, even on rooftops.
    Maybe someone in your local university's chemistry department will get them analysed for you and see if they contain nickel. I'd've done it for you when I was in school. A flame spectrometer might be useful - although I'm about 40 years out of date in instrumental analysis. A mass spectrometer or an x-ray difraction spectrum might help too.

  • @A-Milkdromeda-Laniakea-Hominid

    You are such a nerd, and my favorite new channel. I can imagine, this is what I sound like to other people. The naturally enthusiastic glee and the never ending curiosity. I am actually shocked you have 2.5 million subs! Who knew there were so many smart viewers lol. You must have every one 👍🏻

  • @thephoenixking1086
    @thephoenixking1086 Před 4 lety +8

    What if that spherical one was some Shotgun "Shot" or a metallic BB Bullet? Both are small, metal spheres.
    Just a thought, be awesome if they are meteorites though.

    • @ChayComas
      @ChayComas Před 4 lety

      I had the same thought

    • @jordanlimberg9225
      @jordanlimberg9225 Před 4 lety

      @@ChayComas I did too

    • @win132001
      @win132001 Před 4 lety

      Real size BBs are freaking HUGE under a microscope and usually contain soft metals like lead and not iron. You want your rounds to deform on impact. Iron doesn't like to be deformed on impact at normal temperatures.

    • @BobSmith-on4ht
      @BobSmith-on4ht Před 3 lety

      @@win132001 steel bb's contain iron not lead, i know its crazy

  • @R462venom
    @R462venom Před 4 lety +4

    Tried this myself and had some great luck!
    Went into a foresty area near my house with a Neodymium magnet (smaller than his but still pretty big) attached to a PVC pipe and walked around like I was using a metal detector. Biggest one I found was nearly the size of my pinkie fingernail and ended up finding a couple dozen other ones too!

    • @veggiejuice3004
      @veggiejuice3004 Před 2 lety

      Have you verified it's authenticity

    • @R462venom
      @R462venom Před 2 lety

      @@veggiejuice3004 Not officially but I did inspect it with a loupe and asked reddit about it and they seemed legit!

    • @veggiejuice3004
      @veggiejuice3004 Před 2 lety

      @@R462venom try to visit museum and ask for verification or research on how to identify meteorite

  • @doitwithnick501
    @doitwithnick501 Před 2 lety +1

    3:19 honey that weird neighbour is walking his weird dog again

  • @MammaOVlogs
    @MammaOVlogs Před 4 lety +1

    Loved when the van drove by and asked what you were doing ! Then you answer, "Looking for meteors " and he drives away like it is normal lol!

  • @triadxtechnologies
    @triadxtechnologies Před 4 lety +3

    Next time, put your magnet in a plastic bag. Then when you are done, turn it inside out, and you have all your iron debris in the bag, and your magnet is clean. 😀

    • @pavel9652
      @pavel9652 Před 2 lety

      He has a zip bag in one of the shots but doesn't use it for some reason. Maybe this is where he stored the magnet? Sooner or later bag breaks a bit and leaks, but it is still far easier to clean the debris ;)

  • @tbone9751
    @tbone9751 Před 4 lety +3

    No one:
    Dinosaurs: *Why do I hear boss music?*

  • @brucetutty9984
    @brucetutty9984 Před 4 lety

    Great vid...hadn't though of using these magnets for this...have ordered mine now and will let you if i have any luck in NZ!

  • @adler.76251
    @adler.76251 Před 4 lety

    Thanks! I just got a fishing magnet this year. So I tried finding meteorites and found about 10 tiny ones. Cool video!

  • @kbee225
    @kbee225 Před 3 lety +3

    When he said rocks I didn't realize he's talking about grains of sand.

  • @JimGriffOne
    @JimGriffOne Před 4 lety +3

    05:34 - Wow, this looks just like those supposed "iron microspheres" found in the 9/11 debris. Some people claimed they were made by thermite reactions, and that the molten iron turned to small microspheres while falling, and that they cooled and solidified before they hit the ground. However, this appears to be evidence to the contrary. I've never seen meteorite spheres like this before.
    _EDIT: Although, they did find red/grey chips where the red side was almost pure Iron(III) oxide with condensed pure aluminium powder, and unnaturally large amounts of sulphur were present in the same samples. That couldn't be explained except for "nano-thermite". Anyway, digressing!_

  • @dbx1233
    @dbx1233 Před 3 lety +2

    At 3:54, Hello, I'm just walking my magnet.

  • @cookieDaXapper
    @cookieDaXapper Před 4 lety

    Fascinating!! Thank you for your tireless efforts. God bless.

  • @memesquad5182
    @memesquad5182 Před 4 lety +4

    *"Pet Foam On A Leash Has Entered The Chat"*

  • @xiaoshen194
    @xiaoshen194 Před 4 lety +5

    I remember the first time u bought this magnet... u were even scared to put your hand under knife plate (large surface area) but now.....

  • @TheKmessenger41
    @TheKmessenger41 Před 4 lety

    You should do more videos like this. So fascinating to watch

  • @toddspangler6669
    @toddspangler6669 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Neighbors:
    He's walking his magnet again. Poor guy, we should see if we can fix him up with Thelma, she needs a husband.

  • @bobtheblob9739
    @bobtheblob9739 Před 4 lety +6

    Once I was sitting in my living room and my intire house lit up my brother thought he saw a meteorite outside falling and we never found it

    • @PabloEscobar-gu8sd
      @PabloEscobar-gu8sd Před 4 lety

      Wow nice

    • @deandeann1541
      @deandeann1541 Před 4 lety

      Fireballs are more common than people think. I've seen a number of them, but I have lived in wilderness areas way up North, where the skies are clear and unobstructed and winter nights are very long. I've seen red ones, white ones, bright green ones, ones that shot out sparks, ones that left smoke trails, even one that seemed to make a crackly, hissing sound, although I can't be sure the noise came from the fireball. Throwing sparks is common on big ones.
      PS I've had an interest in astronomy since I was a child, and I'm getting old. I've got many decades of paying attention to dark skies. Also, some meteor showers occasionally will produce a fireball
      PPS Regular shooting stars can be seen on any clear night that you really want to pay attention long enough, so long as you live away from light pollution.

    • @nathanegbert977
      @nathanegbert977 Před 3 lety

      @@deandeann1541 Not sure if you'll ever get this reply but I also heard a meteor. I was young at the time and didn't think much of it. As time passed, I realized it would be impossible to hear a meteor in real time. Such distant objects would have a sound delay. But I know I heard it, and I know I heard it in real time. This led me to do some research and eventually I discovered a science paper on how some meteors create powerful radio emissions in their plasma trail. These radio emissions can interact with things such as vegetation to produce sound. I only know one other person who has heard a meteor. It's a small club.

  • @RomanoPRODUCTION
    @RomanoPRODUCTION Před 4 lety +3

    The action lab was hit by a meteorite brain when he was a kid, since then he attracts his wife like a magnet. Brilliant ❤

  • @Microtonal_Cats
    @Microtonal_Cats Před rokem

    "I'm just takin' my magnet sled for a walk...."
    good vid. Thanks!

  • @mathOgenius
    @mathOgenius Před 4 lety

    The round thing..might be a welding droplet..(when they weld.. the molten mental takes..this form..) I am saying this because I found one exactly similar to yours.. and there was recent welding here...

  • @sherry_berryy
    @sherry_berryy Před 4 lety +9

    Iron: O hello there magnet seems like I'm attracted to u

  • @pbp6741
    @pbp6741 Před 4 lety +3

    “... most definitely ... I’m guessing.”

  • @vidyuttiwari2825
    @vidyuttiwari2825 Před 4 lety +1

    Action lab guy: gets a metiorite from space
    Niebhours kid: mom is that a shooting star?
    Niebhours: no it’s just our crazy niebhour again

  • @lemongavine
    @lemongavine Před 4 lety +2

    @5:56. “Most-definitely a meteorite.....I’m guessing “

  • @winstonsmith478
    @winstonsmith478 Před 4 lety +5

    Before I'd call them "actually meteorites" I'd check them for high nickel content. How to do that non-destructively with samples so small is another thing.

    • @Myusernamerulez
      @Myusernamerulez Před 4 lety

      I'd check them for iridium.

    • @grandarsonist7960
      @grandarsonist7960 Před 4 lety +3

      I’d do nothing because it wouldn’t be worth it

    • @uegvdczuVF
      @uegvdczuVF Před 4 lety +1

      I wonder would a hand held x-ray spectrometer work on something so small?

    • @tasic3921
      @tasic3921 Před 4 lety +1

      Verge science has a video titled "Tiny meteorites are everywhere" where they actually go through the entire process of find out if he found micro meteorites

  • @farhananjumyousuf323
    @farhananjumyousuf323 Před 4 lety +4

    1st

  • @madhavsirohi2225
    @madhavsirohi2225 Před 4 lety

    You never disappoint big brother your videos are always just amazing 😍, cool and then they are approached beautifully by scientific explanation!

  • @YuutaShinjou113
    @YuutaShinjou113 Před 2 lety

    The Action Lab takes his pet magnet for a walk to catch meteorites together.

  • @oarf1017
    @oarf1017 Před 2 lety +2

    My uncle has one of those magnet roller things to pick up nails maybe I’ll put a GIANT magnet in it to try this lol

  • @nealsonf
    @nealsonf Před 4 lety

    Another great video! Time to take my kids outside and look for meteorites! Thank you so much!

  • @randomlyawesome1887
    @randomlyawesome1887 Před 3 lety +2

    Me: misses five seconds of the vidoe and comes back at the man walking his magnet

  • @will2-b150
    @will2-b150 Před 4 lety

    Perfect timing. A few days ago I was lucky enough to witness a meteorite falling in close proximity to myself and property. It was around 2am, the surrounding environment was very quiet, and I believe I heard particles striking the earth in the near by forest. I have a neodymium magnet and with the info gathered here, I will now plan and execute a grid search for the possible meteorites.

    • @paulbains9152
      @paulbains9152 Před 3 lety

      There are clubs that do that , They sit up at night , and watch the sky , and all plot courses if they see something , and then put it all on one map , and go look .

  • @kalamakuloafernandez1217

    Omg that’s hella cool I love your vids man please keep it up

  • @NormEZ
    @NormEZ Před 4 lety +2

    As you mentioned, the only way you'd truly know if they are legitimate meteorites is to have tbem test. How are they tested? Who would you send them to? Is this a viable/affordable process in which you could do a follow up video on?

    • @VoltisArt
      @VoltisArt Před rokem

      Most colleges will have a geology department, or at least a teacher or two. I'd start there and they can probably point you in the right (preferably local) direction, if they're unable to give you the answer.

  • @speedysky123
    @speedysky123 Před 4 lety +3

    “Don’t mind me, just walking my neodymium magnet”

  • @Jillysmom63
    @Jillysmom63 Před 4 lety

    That is cool! Wish I had one of those magnets because I’d go look for some but then I do t have a microscope, but I wish I had one..I’d have fun looking at stuff.

  • @moodberry
    @moodberry Před 4 lety

    I really learned something today. Thanks. But can these rocks you found be explained by any other natural processes other than being meteorites?

  • @lillithstolenscriblznbitz
    @lillithstolenscriblznbitz Před 2 měsíci

    FINALLY! 😄 THANK YOU !! this is what i needed to know and have been looking for . 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😆🤘✌🙏 This is a Eureka moment TY !!!❤

  • @dana.sky3635
    @dana.sky3635 Před 4 lety +1

    0:02 looks like someone in the shower try to use smooth metallic soap 😁

  • @KoiGaming
    @KoiGaming Před 3 lety +2

    Would be curious to know given you were picking up those from the asphalt. When a road is being paved, the asphalt mixture is usually heated to at least 250 degrees, sometimes 275. This allows it to be poured easily. Some of it also depends upon the tar vs. rock and binder mixture. Pure tar by itself becomes rather gooey and can be poured at over 200 degrees. So I have to wonder if you just happened to have gathered asphalt binding materials

    • @VoltisArt
      @VoltisArt Před rokem

      He did, but in a big enough sample, some of those will also inevitably be extraterrestrial in origin. Falling stuff from space is not new and will be found at any level on or in the ground, in any environment. Some started out very tiny and sifts down through the atmosphere as dust.

  • @gabrielhastheforce6325

    I love this, do more of this

  • @someone.1184
    @someone.1184 Před 4 lety

    3:06 What a beautiful day to take your pet neodymium magnet for a walk

  • @juuliomendes3633
    @juuliomendes3633 Před 4 lety +1

    Me:Mom, can we have a dog?
    Mom: No, we have dog at home
    Dog at home: 3:30

  • @oodal_
    @oodal_ Před 2 lety

    This channel is amazing. You have earned a subscriber.

  • @1shagg420
    @1shagg420 Před 4 lety

    Very cool. So hard to imagine how everything began.

  • @grcfrank
    @grcfrank Před 3 lety

    I’m going to start walking my magnet…this looks awesome!

  • @jesseburton4997
    @jesseburton4997 Před 5 měsíci

    Uuuhhh, front yard? Lol I must've missed that part. I never seen a yard in this video haha.
    Pretty freaking cool. I'll start doing this

  • @galacticx8533
    @galacticx8533 Před 4 lety +2

    Hey look James is going on a walk with his new pet 3:32

  • @ViliamF.
    @ViliamF. Před rokem

    3:55 Don't mind me, neighbors, just walkin' my magnet here. I call him little Neo.

  • @kasm8863
    @kasm8863 Před 4 lety

    this mans is never bored

  • @antonisbiamis9973
    @antonisbiamis9973 Před 4 lety

    Neighbor: You have a magnet for a pet?
    This guy: You don't?

  • @JustinAnsako
    @JustinAnsako Před 3 lety

    Taking my dog for a walk: so 2020
    Taking my giant magnet for a walk: 2021

  • @arvind8302
    @arvind8302 Před 4 lety

    when youre so bored in quarantine you take your neodymium magnet for a walk.

  • @MarkMphonoman
    @MarkMphonoman Před 3 měsíci

    Good job describing what to look for.

  • @kastro4460
    @kastro4460 Před 4 lety

    Goverment (at least Spain): Makes it legal to take your pets out for short walks during quarantine
    Action lab: Ah yes, time to take walk the magnet

  • @eniklisnihm4565
    @eniklisnihm4565 Před 4 lety

    Looked for a second like the A-Team took notice of your actions !

  • @mr_sunny9074
    @mr_sunny9074 Před 4 lety +1

    thanks ill be sure to take my magnet on a walk this weekend

  • @heyyatif6062
    @heyyatif6062 Před 4 lety +1

    He is gonna save us all by repelling the meteorite coming to us in April
    .
    .
    Respekttt

  • @rogerhargreaves2272
    @rogerhargreaves2272 Před 4 lety

    I’m convinced I have one as it meets the field test criteria, it’s attracted to a neodymium magnet, it has a crust and when you file it, there are thousands of tiny silvery speckles. It’s about two thirds the side of a golf ball. 🤷‍♂️

  • @homelessrobot
    @homelessrobot Před 3 lety

    what'd the neighbor say he was doing?
    He lost his meteorites? Ah, yeah, i guess that makes sense.

  • @goodboye1146
    @goodboye1146 Před 4 lety

    Interesting video! Nicely done :D

  • @earth117
    @earth117 Před 4 lety +1

    When quarantine gets to your head: taking a magnet for a walk! 🤪

  • @y33t23
    @y33t23 Před 4 lety +1

    Day 1 of quarantine: wow I have so much time!
    Day 273 of quarantine: *Going for a walk with my pet magnet*

  • @Aeroknots
    @Aeroknots Před 4 lety +1

    The round spherical object is just a round from a BB Gun lmao.

    • @ROKinCullen
      @ROKinCullen Před 4 lety

      Yeah I think he found some birdshot