It is indeed possible to hold onto a piece of the moon itself. A lunar meteorite is rock that was ejected by an impact on the lunar surface and ended up on Earth after a long journey through space. With this fragment of NWA 10203, you have a real lunar meteorite in your hands.
NWA stands for Northwest Africa: meteorites found in northwestern Africa are given that abbreviation with a sequential number. A nice gift for a stargazer, a child who is crazy about space or someone who already collects meteorites. For those who want to know more about the moon itself: read whether the moon is a planet.
Store the meteorite in a dry place and don't touch it with your bare hands too often, because moisture and skin oil are not good for the rock. A fun way to do this: on a clear night with binoculars, look at the moon from where this piece once came from.
There is also the XS version of NWA 10203, and another lunar meteorite: NWA 11182 from 1 to 1.5 grams.





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