Cassandra Hatton, Sotheby's vice-chairman for science and natural history, expressed the meteorite's unique journey to Earth, indicating that its landing on solid ground rather than water made it an exceptional find. Information remains undisclosed regarding the buyer and where this extraordinary specimen will reside. Making waves in the auction world, the event also included a Ceratosaurus skeleton sale for $26 million and highlighted the growing interest in celestial artifacts and prehistoric remains alike.