![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhvLmOHrI5-kjTUaE5BI0IXUXGyQoUFoNRZMOXfbHOxh_CkkeFj7WlrRNdGRmQQVO4V6248wtM3gI8TsboD3tKlHeGcG96838obE3X6vcxbfGk6nUSBJDGLEd_VuLUTp-ByCtcljcrcq8SD/s200/AsteroidLutiaimage_full.jpg)
"I've never seen anything like it," says Claudia Alexander, project scientist for the U.S. Rosetta Project. "It looked as though it could have been fractured off of a mother asteroid – it was all angles and flat planes, ancient impacts overlaid by newer ones, covered by dust of some kind." Full story here
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