On one hand, a Peruvian scientist from the Geological, Mining and Metallurgical Institute says that the recently found crater is the result of chrondite meteor. Chrondites are the most common type of meteor and are usually fairly ordinary silicate rocks. On the other hand, Fox News interviewed several scientists that pretty much agree with what I said yesterday: the crater is likely from some sort of terrestrial geothermal activity and the fireball people saw, was just a fireball.

Of course, the Peruvian scientist had the benefit of being in Peru and actually seeing the crater. Still, I’m going to have to agree with Fox news and the scientists they interviewed. (That’s a first!). Actually, Fox News and their folks are agreeing with me, because I published my idea first.