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© Peter L. Kresan
When I first started with all this, my intention was to see if I could figure out a better way to scope out new, undocumented craters, or likely places to go meteorite hunting. I didn't do so well at first. But ironically, when I quit looking for new craters, and started focusing on identifying formations of airburst melt, I began to find too many new craters to count...

Literally too many to count. And a little bit of everything in between. Even if I had the funding, I could never visit them all. I need help. So over the next few weeks, I am going to post a few new craters a day, in the hope that someone might live close enough, or have interest enough, to go get a closer look. Each place will be presented as is. And with little, or no comments. I may not be able to go there, and do field work. But I can still point, and grunt. You be the judge.

Don't surprised if you find others nearby any given crater. Few of them fell alone.

This first one is at 31.347399, - 105.364137. And it is about 70 miles southeast of El Paso Texas.

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Not too far away from there at 31.096174, -104.617344

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And 70 miles straight east of El Paso at 31.791788,-105.286395

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30 miles south of Midland Texas at 31.520493, -102.087694

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And near there at 31.518373, -102.124563

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