Winchcombe meteorite

The Winchcombe meteorite is a meteorite that was widely seen entering the earth's atmosphere as a fireball over Gloucestershire, England at 21:54 on 28 February 2021.
It was captured by six cameras in the detection network of the UK Fireball Alliance, which is led by the Natural History Museum, as well as on others such as door-bell cameras. This allowed its trajectory to be reconstructed. A public appeal issued for fragments.
After this, a fragment was obtained from the driveway of a home in Winchcombe, from where it was taken to London for analysis and classification. The homeowners heard a sound at the time that the meteorite hit but did not check outside until the morning. Upon discovering the meteorite, they placed it into a bag. It was the first meteorite found in Britain since 1991. Following a search, further smaller fragments were found in a nearby sheep field and near Woodmancote.
Fragments of the meterorite went on display at the London Natural History Museum on May 17th 2021.
Composition and classification.
The meteorite is thought to be a carbonaceous chondrite, the first picked up on impact in Britain. Main qualities of the fragment resemble those retrieved from space missions. It did not face rainfall and was in a scientifically safe environment within 12 hours of falling to earth, meaning that the quality of sample is comparable with those retrieved by probes from asteroids. It is of a similar type to that retrieved by the "Hayabusa2" mission from the asteroid 162173 Ryugu.