Hello Steven,
Hi Steven :-)
Hello List
S.Singletary schrieb:
If it's mostly feldspar the meteorite density will be the
density of feldspar...That should work fairly well for a
lunar anorthosite
As I understand it, ordinary meteorites has density of the
scale of 3.5 to 3.7. Would a lunar
Hi list. How has any NWA 002 forsale? I'm looking for about 10 grams. Let
me know.
=
Steve R.Arnold, Chicago, IL, 60120
I. M. C. A. MEMBER #6728
The Midwest Meteorite Collector!
Collecting Meteorites since,June, 1999!!!
Website url http://stormbringer60120.tripod.com
Hello,
Since many on the list have more experience with a
metal detectors that meandmore in general tousing one while
around others using one
If I bought a White's Spread Spectrum Metal
Detector? Would if interfere with my White's Gold Master II
Detector?
Thanks, Mark
Hello Everyone,
At home today...no work...fighting a bad eye
infection...bored
I cut up some Sudbury Impact material into
micromounts over the weekend. You can see some here http://www.branchmeteorites.com/MetSale.html
If anyone wants one, email me your address and I'll
send one to you
would a jewelers saw work on small pieces.. or do
you have to have something really big to cut these things?
Rosie
- Original Message -
From:
Walter
Branch
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, July 22, 2002 9:48 AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Free
Micromounts
From Roger W. Sinnott ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
==
This Is SKY TELESCOPE's AstroAlert for Minor Planets
==
NEXT MONTH'S FLYBY OF 2002 NY40
In mid-August, a
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/sci/tech/newsid_2144000/2144150.stm
Rare space rock 'a gem'
By Helen Briggs
BBC News
July 22, 2002
British scientists have confirmed that one of the rarest meteorites ever to
fall to Earth is from a time when the Solar System was born.
It provides a glimpse
The best meteorite book that I have read, other than Norton, of coarse, is
Planetary Materials, Reviews in Mineralogy vol 36.
The book that I would like most to read on the subject is also Planetary
Materials, Reviews in Mineralogy vol 36.
Why you might ask, are these two the same?
Because I
Helo Everyone,
All the sudbury micros are gone - 25 of
them!
If anyone wants one who did not get one, let me
know and I will try to get more.
-Walter
---Walter Branch,
Ph.D.Branch Meteorites322 Stephenson Ave., Suite BSavannah, GA
31405
Hello Everyone,
In response to the demand for Sudbury Impact
Specimens I've decided to offer list members choice specimens of Impact Melt
Glass, Black Onaping fallback breccia, Anthraxolite, Jumbo Garnets or Wanapitei
Suevite, all at a flat rate of 15 cents per gram.
I personally
A Generous Walter Branch wrote:
All the sudbury micros are gone - 25 of them!
If anyone wants one who did not get one, let
me know and I will try to get more. - Walter
Wow - that went fast! And while we are at it. Not only is Walter a
generous, good-hearted fellow but he has also got some
http://www.washington.edu/newsroom/news/2002archive/07-02archive/k072202.html
Office of News and Information
University of Washington
Seattle, Washington
FROM: Vince Stricherz, 206-543-2580, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: July 22, 2002
Dust in 'Earth's attic' could hold evidence of
Jim,
I'm having problems with your e-mail address. Do you have an alternative?
Phil Bagnall
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---BeginMessage---
---BeginMessage---
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Office of Inspector General
Washington, D.C. 20546
July 22, 2002
RELEASE 2002-081: FOUR ARRESTED IN SCHEME TO SELL STOLEN MOON ROCKS
On July 20, 2002, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Tampa
Thanks for the update, Charlie,
Just what we need, though: MORE meteorite thieves!
Now we gotta have a stinking LIST to keep track of 'm!
Best wishes, Michael
on 7/22/02 4:42 PM, Charlie Devine at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Charles Devine)
Date: Monday, July
Hi Ron,
Thanks for the post...
Very interesting article - it has always been my contention that we will
one day have an Earth Meteorite fall or find. Bob Haag's holy grail has
always been a meteorite with fossil evidence of life (ALH84001?) but mine
has always been a meteorite that
Very interesting article - it has always been my contention that we will
one day have an Earth Meteorite fall or find.
I agree. My gut feeling is there are Earth meteorites out there...
Ron
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YES! Send the little punks to jail.
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Hi Mark,
The best meteorite book I ever read was Find a Falling Star by Nininger. It just
got me so caught up in the excitement of meteorites I had to get one of my own.
And it revealed Nininger's shear grit and determination during hard times to make
a life for himself and his family
Hello Everyone,
I agree with Bob, Find and Falling Star is inspirational. To those new on
this list who haven't read it, you need to get a copy. Michael Blood used
to sell it. I am not sure if he has any more copies. I see Eric Twelker
(http://www.alaska.net/~meteor/)has some for sale for
In a message dated 7/21/2002 8:26:29 AM Mountain Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'm about to form the Kansas Meteorite Collectors Association. Right now its just basiclly me and a 3-4 other local people. We are going to start having a once a month get together andwell talk about
HI Mark,
Our club already has an edge in the softball game, our name!
I can see it now, the KMCA battles the COMETS for the club championship. As we have the two Jensen brothers in our club, well, good-bye ball, home run here we come!
So, what shall your club be named? The Kasas CLA? Ksas MCA?
My favorite meteorite book doesn't really strictly belong in the
meteorite category, but introduced me to astronomy at a very early
age. It's Find the Constellations: A New Way to See Them by
H. A. Rey. Yes, _that_ H. A. Rey, the same fine author who gave us
Curious George. I received a copy
Hello members,
The Nebraska "Impact Crater" Ron told us about a few days ago has made it to the AOL front page.
The article is the same but there is an interesting link to a site maintained by the University of New Brunswick, with a list of Impact Craters around the world, and a lot of maps and
Come on now Dave, one can never drink too much beer while playing softball. Besides, I'm sure that one of the Jensen brothers would play for the Kansas team, just to fill it out a little (Mike Jensen, sorry for the pun.) While I'm getting myself in deep doo with some of my friends tonight (Mark
In a message dated 7/22/02 11:12:44 PM Central Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The Nebraska "Impact Crater" Ron told us about a few days ago has made it to the AOL front page.
The article is the same but there is an interesting link to a site maintained by the University of New
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