including the beginnings of Greensburg, the Tornadic event, and the Eco-Friendly Rebuilding of Greensburg. The Big Well Museum contains information on the formation of tornadoes and explains the meteorological phenomenon that took place to spawn such an event. There are interactive pull-outs in the walls, as well as televisions, cards, and infographics depicting historical events, interviews, tragedies, model survival kits, and other tornado related items. Around the museum are elements of storm debris, including stop signs, street signs, clocks, and tornado sirens. The visitor's center also displayed a Brenham half-ton (1,000 lb, 450 kg) pallasite meteorite recovered from the area. The meteorite was billed as the world's largest single-piece pallasite, but that title is held by other samples. It was reported that the Big Well visitor center was destroyed, and the meteorite was missing on May 7, after an EF5 tornado destroyed the town. The meteorite, which was insured for $1 million, was later located underneath a collapsed wall and was displayed temporarily at the Sternberg Museum of Natural History in Hays, Kansas. It has returned to the reconstructed museum site. Gallery See also Pallasite meteorite, displayed at Big Well museum Woodingdean Water Well, world's deepest hand-dug water well References External links Water wells in the United States Buildings and structures in Kiowa County, Kansas Museums in Kiowa County, Kansas Water supply infrastructure on the National Register of Historic Places Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas Infrastructure completed in 1887 1887 establishments in Kansas History of Kansas Tourist attractions in Kansas National Register of Historic Places in Kiowa County, Kansas