Wolfe Creek Crater is the second-largest crater in the world from which fragments of a meteorite have been collected, measuring 880m across and to a depth of about 60m. Sightseeing, walking, photography and nature observation are the most popular activities., Cráter de Wolfe Creek es un cráter de impacto de meteorito bien conservada ubicado en la planicie del borde noreste del gran desierto de arena en Australia occidental, unos 150 kilómetros al sur de la Quebrada de ayuntamientos., Deep in the heart of Western Australia’s remote outback lies one of Earth’s most perfectly preserved meteorite impact craters. This isn’t just another hole in the ground – it’s a window into our planet’s violent cosmic past, where space rocks have been slamming into Earth for billions of years., Wolfe Creek Meteorite Crater is the second largest meteorite crater in the world. It was formed by a massive meteorite smashing to earth around 300,000 years ago. Travelling at 15km a second, the huge chunk of space rock could have crossed Australia in five minutes. Mind boggling!, Aquí, entre los paisajes desérticos, encontrarán el impresionante cráter Wolfe Creek que se formó hace unos 300 000 años. La estructura es de unos 880 metros de diámetro y hasta 60 metros de profundidad., The Wolfe Creek Crater is the second largest meteorite crater on earth. You’ll probably have to go a fair distance out of your way to see it, though – this impact crater is a long way from anywhere in the Western Australian outback..