Evidence from asteroid impact craters suggests that Earth once had rings.

The Barringer Crater Company attends MetSoc 2024.

The International Union of Geological Sciences designates the Barringer Meteorite Crater as a World Geological Heritage Site.

Jennie and Oz map a rim trail at the Barringer Meteorite Crater.

University of Western Ontario's Helpful Flow Chart

Dr. John Spray awarded 2024 Barringer Medal

Ammonites ended with Chicxulub Impact.

NASA documents the Lyrid meteor shower.

Meteor Crater and Lowell Observatory co-host and annual celebration of Asteroid Day, June 30th!

Eugene Shoemaker’s research publication in 1963 after discovering a mineral at the crater produced only by the most extreme heat, provided the clinching arguments in favor of an impact, finally convincing the scientific community, and validating Barringer’s original claim.

Barringer Crater Company is pleased to announce that Dr Gordon Osinski will be joining the scientific advisory committee.

Barringer Crater Co. announces changes to the Scientific Advisory Committee

When it was deemed a safety concern, a large unstable boulder became an opportunity to study the tracking of its decent for the purporse of its correlation to the moon craters in preparation for the Artemis mission.

The most comprehensive and updated geological analysis of the Barringer Meteor Crater by Dr. David Kring is winner of the Geoscience Information Society’s award in 2017.

NASA’s interactive live map of asteroids!

Catch this video overview of an exciting visit to Barringer Meteor Crater!

NOAA article and video of solar eclipse

Global Climate change threatens meteoritical research: