Hey, it's Kim Commando today, your daily podcast to keep you up to date with all things digital and beyond.

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All right, let's kick things out for something super interesting.

It's a great story from the Wall Street Journal. If you can find a meteorite over the size of

one kilogram, the main mineral and gem museum will hand over $25,000 for one. Yes, I know. There

are people who are willing to do just that full time. They're called meteorite hunters.

Okay, it's not easy. Take Roberto Vargas from Connecticut. He got an alert that a meteorite exploded over Junction City, Georgia.

He just booked a flight, went straight there within hours. He made it. He got a rental car.

Went to the parking lot with a meteorite crashed. He found a piece.

Some of it sold for $100 a gram.

Oh my gosh, $100 a gram.

So much so that he quit his job as a full-time therapist.

So if you're looking for something unusual to do, you can become a meteorite hunter.

Who knew?

All right.

Speaking of, if you know a scientist,

here's a good question to stump them. Speaking of meteorites, how come meteorites always land

in the middle of a crater? How come? They're looking like going, what planet did you come from?

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