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The largest Mars rock on Earth is up for auction in NYC — it could be yours for $4 million (or more)
N EW YORK CITY — Tucked away in a building on the corner of 72nd Street and York Avenue in Lenox Hill, an extraterrestrial marvel sits sturdily on a white pedestal. It's the largest Mars rock on planet Earth — and it turns out its 54-pound (25-kilogram), ashy terracotta structure isn't as priceless as you'd expect.

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At 54 pounds, this Mars rock is largest on Earth. It could sell at auction for $4 million
The biggest piece of Mars on Earth is going up for auction in New York
Huge Martian Meteorite Found In Africa Headed To Auction
A massive chunk of Mars that crashed in the Sahara Desert is hitting the auction block in New York this week, with bid expected to reach up to $4 million.

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Biggest Martian Meteorite Ever Found Could Fetch $4 Million at Auction
New York auction boasts a heavy, pricy rock: A meteorite broken from Mars
Want to own a huge chunk of Mars? It'll likely cost you up to $4 million
"This isn't just a miraculous find, but a massive dataset that can help us unlock the secrets of our neighbor, the red planet," Hatton said in the auction house video.

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Martian rock that crash landed in the Sahara listed to sell for around $2M at auction
Largest Mars Meteorite Heads To Auction Block
One of the most mysterious rocks on Earth just went up for sale
On Wednesday, Sotheby’s will auction off a chunk of rock believed to have originated on Mars for an anticipated two to four million dollars – a steal relative to the $28 million you would have dropped to experience a few fleeting minutes of zero gravity with Katy Perry.
Synthetic biology could support future outposts on the moon and Mars
As humanity sets its sights on long-duration missions to the moon, Mars, and beyond, keeping astronauts healthy will be as critical as building rockets or habitats. A new paper appearing in npj Microgravity explores the possibilities of synthetic biology in accomplishing this.
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Ancient river systems suggest that Mars was much wetter than previously believed
A new map shows hidden Martian rivers stretching thousands of miles, offering fresh evidence of a warm, wet ancient Mars.
New Atlas3d
A dead Mars may have been inevitable – and the Sun is to blame
New discoveries by NASA's Curiosity Mars rover may not only explain why the Red Planet is a dry, lifeless desert, but that it may have been on an inevitable path to being a dead world despite being so similar to Earth.
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