"Meteoristics (Meteoritica). Issue. 2" is a fascinating continuation of the scientific work that immerses the reader in the world of meteorites, their origin, classification and significance for science and humanity. The author and editor of this publication is an outstanding scientist Vladimir Vernadsky, whose name is inextricably linked with the development of geochemistry and biogeochemistry. Vernadsky is not only the founder of many scientific fields, but also a person who knew how to see the world in its integrity, which makes his works especially valuable for researchers and lovers of science. The second volume of Meteoritics continues to explore the amazing world of meteorites, ranging from their formation in the depths of space to their fall to Earth. The book offers readers a unique look at how meteorites can tell about the origin of our planet and other celestial bodies. Vernadsky and his team of scientists consider not only the physical and chemical properties of meteorites, but also their impact on the development of life on Earth. This makes the book interesting not only for professional geologists and astronomers, but also for everyone who is interested in the issues of the cosmos and its impact on our planet. This work will be of particular interest to undergraduate and graduate students studying geology, astronomy, and related sciences. However, the wider audience, including science lovers and simply curious readers, will be interested to learn about how meteorites can serve as a key to solving many mysteries of the universe. The book is written in accessible language, which makes it easy to assimilate even complex scientific concepts. The topics raised in Meteorics are diverse and multifaceted. It addresses issues related to the formation of the solar system, processes occurring on other planets and their satellites, as well as the impact of meteorites on climate change on Earth. Vernadsky raises questions about how meteorites can be used to study Earth's history and even to search for extraterrestrial life. This makes the book relevant not only for the scientific community, but also for everyone who is interested in the future of our planet and the possibility of the existence of life beyond its limits. Vernadsky's style is distinguished by depth of thought and scientific accuracy, which makes his work not only informative, but also fascinating. By reading Meteoritics, you will be able to enjoy not only the scientific facts, but also the author’s philosophical reflections on the place of man in space and how we can use knowledge about meteorites to improve our lives on Earth. If you are interested in works such as Carl Sagan’s Cosmos or Stephen Hawking’s A Brief History of Time, Meteoritica will be a real find for you. This book is not just a scientific work, but an exciting journey into the world of space, which will make you think about the place of humanity in the vast expanses of the Universe. Thus, "Meteoritica (Meteoritica). Issue. 2" is not just a book about meteorites, but an in-depth study that opens up new horizons of knowledge for the reader. It is worthy of the attention of anyone who seeks to understand how meteorites can change our view of the world and our place in it.