Good morning all. Coming from my astronomy side, the idea of something
hitting our little world, can either be great or small. It is like us
losing in the WORLD CUP SOCCER. A 1 to 0 game in the soccer world is like
losing 20 to 0! the vastness of space is great, that one would wonder how
we could
Fred Olsen wrote:
I did discover an error in their display. You can correct
your Catalogue of Meteorites: Vienna has 8.7 grams of Canyon City,
California, iron (lllAB) found in 1875. I did not see any Canon City,
Colorado (H5) stone that fell October 27th, 1973.
Hello Fred, Debbie, and
Hello list,
I just wanted to share my few impressions!
First of all, it's a quite warm day here in Europe (about 34°C or 93°F for
those using these old units ;-). Anyway, the camel they took to fit with the
moroccan meteorites was perfectly happy!
There was a lot more quality material
Fred, Bernd and fellow m-listers:
It's always great to read other's adventures-tinged-in-meteorites and any
adventure lubricated with cheap, but quality beer, is even better. Good
report, Fred.
Fred mentions finding some interesting going-ons at the Vienna Museum,
particularly regarding a
Vienna may have more Canyon City, California although none is listed in the
catalogue, so that could add a minor 8.7 grams. Total Known weight listed
in Catalogue is 8,600 grams and weight of specimens in museum collections is
7,738 grams. That leaves 862 grams wandering the earth.
Vienna may
I had heard mention in a couple places that the Venus of Willendorf was
actually discovered in a cache with several Moldavite points. Was there any
information on this, or can anyone add anything?
Regards from sunny Alaska! : )
Jeannie Devon
The Museum Store/The Nature Source
Anchorage, AK
more q's on the strangest piece of skyrock to ever hit the planet: about the metal first: it is obvious that it took some time for it to cool because there is a nice crystal pattern it in. during the molten time, why didn't the stone chunx float out to the surface and cause a differentiated
Hi again all. It has been a busy Saturday. Now I'm looking to see if
anyone has any Lake Murray iron meteorites forsale. Also I'm still looking
to see if anyone has back issues of Metorite magazine for sale. please let
me know on both.
As Dean would say, cheers for now,
Hello Steve,
I am about to list 2000 g. (maybe 4000 g.) of Lake Murray Iron that we have
recently cut and etched, various sizes from ~1000 g. to 23 g. (3 pcs. ~ 24 g.)
These are beautiful pieces, w/the nicest ferric etch a Murray has ever
seen! And the price will be right. They should be
Does any one know what chances you would have of being pelted if you lived
in a giant space city ? Would it be an on going threat like a ship navigating
through ice bergs
Thanks John
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings
I'm just another citizen who loves meteorites, only have a small Odessa
but
Does any one have any idea if you would get pelted a lot if
you lived in a giant space city? (1x1 mile) Orbiting around earth
Thanks John
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greetings
I'm just another citizen who loves meteorites, only have a small Odessa
but one day I'll find another. My post about the
Greetings all meteorite friends.
If any of you have tried to reach me since
Wed, I am sorry, my email was down for 4 days. Please
forgive any delay in response time - thanks.
Best wishes, Michael
PS: In addition, I lost my entire email address
book - and to top it off, my Palm
Hi Harlan,
Interesting question. I think that it is believed that PV was formed by a
large impact(s) on an asteroid which melted and mixed the original
material.Four possible scenerios readily come to my mind that might
explain the mixture of low density stone and high density metal we see
Hi list!
Hope all is well for list members.
Quick question. Does anyone know how fast desert varnish adheres to a freshly
fallen meteorite? (days, months, years?) I'm sure there are a number of
variables, such as Western United States dry lake beds -vs- NWA's. Is there a
formula for reaching
Dear Fred, Kevin, and Meteorite enthusiasts (including dog lover's in
general);
I find as collectors and traders, and meteorites evolve with knowledge;
that things change. Previous errors may be uncovered, classifications
may not have been thorough, and any number of other considerations
http://www.msnbc.com/news/770760.asp
Close Call
A giant space rock whisked past Earth this week, but an MIT scientist says
he's not losing any sleep.
Newsweek
June 21, 2002
Last week, a giant space rock the size of a football field
came within 75,000 miles of hitting the Earth. It was one
I've noticed that freshly uncoverd granite boulders
start to varnish in 3 to 5 years.
Rex
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