A mysterious fireball blazed across the sky in broad daylight on June 26, sparking hundreds of siting reports in Georgia and South Carolina.

Meteorite that crashed into Georgia home is believed to have originated from the main asteroid belt, making it 4.56 billion years old

On a clear June day in Georgia, a blazing fireball suddenly fell out of the sky over the Atlanta metro area. The source of this spectacle was a 1-ton meteor that exploded in mid-air, sending a cherry tomato-sized fragment shooting through the roof of a McDonough home.

A planetary geologist finds that the meteorite, which fell in June, came from the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter

Researchers have analyzed the McDonough meteorite, which crashed through a man's home in June, and determined that it is older than our planet.

A meteorite that plummeted into the roof and living room of a house in McDonough, Georgia, has now been found to be 20 million years older than Earth. Researchers who examined fragments of the broken meteorite now think that its parent body split from a monster asteroid (which formed before Earth) about 470 million years ago.

A scientist says fragments of a meteorite that punched through a Georgia homeowner's roof after blazing across the sky in a fiery streak is older than the Earth itself

A cherry tomato-sized meteorite, which smashed through the roof of an Atlanta-area home, is believed to be around 4.56 billion years old, predating the Earth by nearly 20 million years. The space rock,

A lot of people saw the fireball,” geologist Scott Harris from the University of Georgia said, per Fox News Digital. The meteorite fragment he mentioned came from the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.

Fragments of a meteorite which was formed before Earth smashed through an American man's home and narrowly missed him by a matter of feet. On June 26, pieces of the ancient space rock punched through the roof and damaged a laminate floor of a home in McDonough Georgia,