In the summer of 2024, a Canadian amateur astronomer named Joël Lapointe was planning a camping trip when a near-perfect ring in the Quebec wilderness caught his eye on Google Maps — a scar left by a meteorite 390 million years ago. What began as idle scrolling became one of the most significant impact crater discoveries in recent memory, now confirmed by geologists and named Uhackatik, stretching 25 kilometers across land that once knew neither dinosaurs nor forests. The story reminds us that the planet still holds its secrets close, and that the act of simply looking — with curiosity and the