Wolfe Creek Crater is a large meteorite impact crater located in Western Australia. It is believed to be around 300,000 years old and was formed when a meteorite approximately 15-20 meters in diameter struck the Earth's surface at a speed of 15 kilometers per second. The impact caused an explosion equivalent to around 600 times the energy of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima.

The crater measures approximately 880 meters in diameter and is one of the best-preserved impact craters in the world. It is named after the nearby Wolfe Creek, which is a seasonal creek that flows through the Tanami Desert.

Wolfe Creek Crater is a popular destination for tourists and scientists alike. Visitors can hike to the rim of the crater and take in the stunning views of the surrounding landscape. The area around the crater is also home to a variety of native plants and animals, including kangaroos, wallabies, and various bird species.

The crater has also been the subject of scientific research, with studies being conducted on the impact event and its effects on the local environment. Researchers have also studied the crater's geology, using it as a window into the Earth's history and the formation of the planet.