Meteorite Campo Del Cielo Specimen

Meteorite Campo Del Cielo Specimen.

Campo del Cielo is the name given to a family of meteorite fragments found in a 2 x 12 mi area (crater) in northern Argentina. The meteor was estimated to have impacted Earth around 4700-4200 years ago. The first recorded mention we have of this mineral dates back to 1576, when the governor of a northern Argentina province used the military to search for a large piece of metal. He was only aware of this material because of the knowledge from the Aboriginal people of Argentina, who used this space rock for weapons and crafting material. They found what had assumed to be the natural metal and sent it back to mainland Europe for further analysis. There was very little recorded activity mentioning anything else about this meteorite until 1774. However, little did this governor know that he had actually found an 18 ton single piece of meteorite that was later referred to as Meson di Fierro (meaning the Table of Iron). This name was coined by Don Bartolomé Francisco de Maguna, who “rediscovered” this mineral in 1774.

Similarly to all other meteorites, Campo del Cielo promotes complete physical transformation and a heightened level of consciousness. It imparts an invigorating energy that encourages self-discovery and a reconstruction of one's true self. As a premier space rock, Campo del Cielo instills a sense of imagination and creativity in rediscovering one's identity. This serves as a daily reminder of the power and control we have over our own lives, bringing limitless joy and happiness. Additionally, the meteorite's protective properties serve as a shield against negativity and allow for a clear mind to listen to our inner desires. In a world where societal trends dominate, Campo del Cielo encourages individuality and self-expression, reminding us to spend our limited time with loved ones and pursuing activities that bring us the most joy. Its presence plays a crucial role in the growth and expansion of humanity on Earth.

Chakras: All

Zodiacs: All

Elements: Fire

Hardness: 6-7