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The new-level innovation. For scientific American science quickly, I'm Rachel Feltman.

For generations, a massive iron meteorite sat in the Somali desert, becoming a landmark where children played and herders sharpen their knives.

Then, in 2020, a group of armed men arrived to steal it.

The L. Ali meteorite contains three minerals never before seen naturally on Earth, making it

scientifically priceless. But its journey from Somalia to the black market, with some research

along the way, raises uncomfortable questions. Are scientists helping to legitimize stolen artifacts

and perhaps even adding to their monetary value before they

go up for sale? Here to walk us through the story is Scientific American Senior Editor Dan Vergano,

who investigated the meteorite's dubious trajectory for a recent feature article.

Thanks so much for coming on to talk through this story with us. You bet. Good to talk to you.

So can you start by just painting a picture?

You know, what is this meteorite?

What made it so special to the local community in Somalia before it disappeared?

Well, it wasn't.

...