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Largest piece of Mars on Earth is up for auction

Largest piece of Mars on Earth sells for nearly $5.3 million at auction

The final price was $5,296,000, which includes the hammer price, premiums and local taxes, according to the auction house.

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Largest piece of Mars on Earth fetches $5.3 million at auction, but young dinosaur steals the show

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Largest chunk of Mars on Earth sells for $5.3 million

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Ceratosaur Fossil Auctioned for $30.5 Million by Sotheby’s

Sotheby’s auctioned a dinosaur fossil for $30.5 million on Wednesday.

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Largest piece of Mars on Earth fetches meteoric $5.3 million at New York auction

WBAL · 1d

Largest Mars rock found on Earth sold for $4.3M at Sotheby’s auction

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Largest Mars rock ever found on Earth sells for $4.3m at auction

"This is the largest piece of Mars on planet Earth. The odds of this getting from there to here are astronomically small," Cassandra Hatton, vice-chairman of science and natural history at Sotheby's,...

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Martian meteorite sells for record $5.3 million at Sotheby's

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Who wants to buy a piece of Mars?

Modern Engineering Marvels on MSN19m

What the $5.3 Million Martian Meteorite Reveals About Mars—and What It Can’t

There’s really no substitute for ‘ground truth,’ and the Martian meteorites represent the only known samples from that planet.” In those words, geochemist Ralph Harvey encapsulates the scientific significance behind the record-breaking sale of a 54-pound Martian meteorite at Sotheby’s in New York.

1don MSN

A massive rock from Mars landed on Earth. It sold for a record $5.3M.

A massive Mars meteorite sold for a record-breaking $5.3 million at a Sotheby’s auction, making it the highest selling meteorite ever.

AskThis on MSN2d

Who Will Get to Mars Fir

Explore the race to Mars! Discover NASA, SpaceX, and China's plans, their groundbreaking goals, and the challenges of reaching the Red Planet.

LAist on MSN3d

The first close-up images of Mars still elicit wonder, 60 years after they were captured

Mariner 4, built by JPL in Pasadena, took the images on July 14, 1965. One of the mission's leaders reflects on decades of studying the Red Planet.