Perhaps someone could arrange a second hit ~ except bigger this time!

'Biggest UK meteorite' hit Scotland

'Biggest UK meteorite' hit Scotland

Evidence of the biggest meteorite ever to hit the British Isles has been uncovered in Scotland.
Scientists believe the meteorite struck about 1.2 billion years ago near the town of Ullapool in the north west Highlands.
They found what they believe to be ejected material from a meteorite crater beneath a layer of rock.
They said the material had scattered over a distance of about 30 miles.
It had previously been thought that the unusual rock formations in the area had been formed by volcanic activity.
But the volcanic origins of the rock have always been questioned because there are no volcanic vents or other volcanic sediments nearby.
The findings were made by scientists from Oxford and Aberdeen universities, and feature in the journal Geology.
Ken Amor of Oxford University's department of earth sciences, and co-author of the Geology paper, said chemical tests had shown signs of meteoritic material.
He said: "This is the most spectacular evidence for a meteorite impact within the British Isles found to date, and what we have discovered about this meteorite strike could help us to understand the ancient impacts that shaped the surface of other planets, such as Mars."
He added: "If there had been human observers in Scotland 1.2 billion years ago they would have seen quite a show."