Sericho Pallasite Meteorite

The Sericho Pallasite Meteorite was discovered in 2016 in eastern Kenya when two brothers, searching for their lost camels, came across what was later identified as a 45-km debris field. Pallasites are among the rarest types of meteorites, composed of olivine (peridot) crystals embedded in a nickel-iron matrix. Current scientific theory suggests this material originates from the mantle core boundary of an ancient asteroid, offering a rare glimpse into the internal structure of celestial bodies.

Energetically, Sericho offers a powerful combination of grounding, protection, and cosmic connection. While it carries a strong stabilizing energy, its extraterrestrial origin introduces a unique, expansive quality not typically found in Earth-based stones. This meteorite encourages perspective, helping the user recognize both the depth of their own existence and the vastness of the universe around them.

Sericho Pallasite is an excellent tool for individuals seeking clarity, direction, and a deeper appreciation for the unknown. It serves as a reminder that not all things are meant to be fully understood, some are meant to be experienced.

Additionally, this meteorite is often associated with improved navigation and instinctive direction-finding, making it a supportive companion for those who tend to feel “lost” or uncertain.

Origin: Sericho, Isiolo County, Kenya

Roughly:

8.25 g 

3.0 cm x 3.5 cm