Jana Horák of the National Museum Cardiff and a member of the UKFAll said that the rocks are no more than the size of an apple and they probably are glossy black or brown. Dr
A Natural History Museum expert has cautioned the locals from touching the meteorites with their bare hands if they manage to find any
Ashley King of the planetary materials group said as per BBC that touching the meteorites might contaminate them. "The meteorite won't be hot and is as safe to handle as any other rock but, if possible, please don't pick it up with your bare hands as that will contaminate the stone", Dr
He also predicted that the meteorites might be on a lawn or footpaths- locations where rocks aren't found- and advised not to look in areas one should not go