A Quebec man, Joël Lapointe, notices a large indentation while using Google Maps to plan a camping trail in the Côte-Nord region. After he shared the find, scientists investigate the site and confirm it is an ancient meteor impact crater. Research indicates the crater dates to about 390 million years ago. To validate the impact origin, the team studies the local geology and reports evidence consistent with a high-energy collision, including impact-melt rock and shatter cones—features associated with meteor impacts. The crater is identified as remote and requires a difficult journey to reach, according to accounts of the expedition. The site is also given the name “Uhackatik,” developed in consultation with the local Innu Council. Together, the reporting describes how an online mapping discovery leads to fieldwork and geologic confirmation of a buried or otherwise not widely known impact structure, adding to the catalog of known impact craters and helping document Earth’s past bombardment events.