Hello and welcome to another episode of No Such Thing as a Fish, a weekly podcast.

This week coming to you live from Dave's Lester Comedy Festival.

My name is Dan Schreiber and please welcome to the stage.

It's Anichezinski, James Harkin and Andy Murray.

And once again we have gathered around the microphones with our four favorite facts from the last seven days and in no particular order, here we go.

Starting with my fact, my fact this week is that when something thought to be a meteorite actually turns out to be an ordinary rock, it's called a meteor wrong.

What was that?

So we were sent that fact in by someone called Molly Christie.

She listens to the show, she sent it in.

I was looking into it. It's not obviously a official scientific terminology, but if you look into it, I've read AMAs on Reddit with meteorite experts.

They all call it the meteorite.

Yeah, it is quite a common thing. I went to the Natural History Museum a few years ago and there's a kind of a department there that if you have any weird stuff that you find in your garden or whatever and you're not sure what it is,

you can send it to them.

They do call them meteorongs and they think that actually when people think they find meteorites, it's almost always a meteorong.

It's very rare that you actually do find a real one.

So the Natural History Museum has a room of meteorongs which are basically just rocks.

Yeah, pretty much.

Pretty much.

Yeah, there was a guy who was saying that he's at a University of Minnesota in America and he's called Calvin Alexander, his university professor.

And he's been asking people for I think 30 years to come to him if they found a meteorite.

They think they found a meteorite.

And he says he's seen thousands more than 5,000 meteorongs.

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