They are on a hula hoop tour.
Michael
on 12/11/03 10:09 AM, Bernhard Rendelius Rems at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Are they gone? I try to get in touch with them for more than 10 days
now?
Do you know if they are away?
Bernhard
Better to write for yourself and have no public, than to
Actually Michael the URL is http://www.x-mail.net/proudtom3/
(Your link didn't work)
-Original Message-
From: Michael L Blood [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 09 December 2003 19:31
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [meteorite-list] NEW Proud Tom website - for real.
Proud Tom is STILL
Dear Comcast Mail,
Could you please repair you identity in your email program to reflect
who you really are, Bob?
Thanks,
Dave
Comcast Mail wrote:
Hello list,
This evening driving home from work I spotted a meteor that appeared
to fall vertically a bit east of Plainfield Illinois.
It
you are sure is here?
--- mark ford [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Actually Michael the URL is
http://www.x-mail.net/proudtom3/
(Your link didn't work)
-Original Message-
From: Michael L Blood [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 09 December 2003 19:31
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Please correct me if i'm wrong, sir. Shouldn't that be hoola hoop? I think it
would be terrible to confuse that toy with something so important as a
Hawaiian tradition that we could never understand. Excuse we, I mean I as an
ignorant person from Illinois. Who was is it that said the occidental
It was there, but as soon as I posted the link it disappeared!?
Very odd!
-Original Message-
From: M come Meteorite Meteorites [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 12 December 2003 09:38
To: mark ford; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [meteorite-list] NEW Proud Tom website - for real.
you
Ah,
Just checked it looks like X-mail is down for maintenance so try
later...
The information contained in this email may be commercially sensitive and/or
legally privileged. It is intended solely for the
I think Proud Tom is considering options. Just good marketing strategy, Right?
Ah,
Just checked it looks like X-mail is down for maintenance so try
later...
The information contained in this email
Hey all,
When I was in Egypt in October, I jumped onto a young
half-trained CCRRAAZZYY camel and headed out into the desert. Among a few rocks
(mostly fossils) I found an interesting stone which was nothing like the others
in the area. I don't think it is a meteorite but it does look like
Kirk Douglas? Tony Curtis? The Falconer from The Vikings? I am Proud Tom.
Bill Kieskowski
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Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Jeff
Looks like a sedimentary pressure metamorphosized
aggregated conglomerate to me :).
But I have seen similar looking rocks in
the Alps (Austria) only over there
they tend to be found near river beds, something to do with the Ice age.
Could also be a type of granite or
Jeff
Looks like a sedimentary pressure metamorphosized aggregated conglomerate to me... :).
But I have seen similar looking rocks in the Alps (Austria) only over there they tend
to be found near river beds, something to do with the Ice age.
Could also be a type of granite or Marble there
I'm sure!
Merry X-Mas to all of you!
Frederic Beroudwww.meteoriteshow.comIMCA
#2491
- Original Message -
From:
Shaun
Daniel
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 09, 2003 9:21
PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Well Said
Christian Anger has a
My top 10 of fictituous meteorite names. In all cases, the names are
fictituous meteorite names, but existing places on this planet.
1. Langbroek.
For obvious reasons! Langbroek is a small village in the center of the
Netherlands.
2. Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwantysiliogogogoch
Well, just adding one from Finland;
Yteritsiputeritsipuolilautatsiaapa
real place from the finnish Lappland...;-
take care,
pekka s
Marco Langbroek wrote:
My top 10 of fictituous meteorite names. In all cases, the names are
fictituous meteorite names, but existing places on this planet.
1.
Hello ebay members.Just a final tidbit of my auctions.I have 5 ending in 7
hours,chicago time.By 4:30 cst.I have one ending in 2 hours, and that is
the 3.5 gram piece of orrissa.It is standing with one bid.There is also a
piece of park forest unclaimed so far.Good luck and thanks to all who have
Well here are 10 REAL and ACTUALplace names in Australia
where a meteorite fall might cause some interest!
1. Beeron, QLD. (As an Aussie I just see this as "Beer On!"
;-) )
2. Berverly Hills, NSW. (Just to confuse the heck out of
everyone!)
3. Crooked Corner, NSW. (Oh wait! Isn't that
Doug,
Great explaination ! It's been a long time
since Chemistry class -- and we never got that deep. I guess I can turn
off the melting pot and put that 10 lb Campo back on the shelf.
One question, though. You stated "since
water (0.92 g/mL) in equilibrium at 0C is denser than ice (1.00
Jeff list,
I've spent my career with rocks like that! It is a
hydrothermal breccia from a low-sulfidation epithermal vein system. You'll
notice that some of the clasts have quartz/chalcedony hairlines healing
jigsaw-puzzle breccias (pieces would still fit neatly back together, not jumbled
http://www.indystar.com/articles/5/101451-2735-009.html
Burning rock likely came from Earth, scientist says
By Andy Gammill
Indystar.com
December 12, 2003
Indiana University scientists have concluded that a 4-inch rock that
crashed into a Shelby County construction site probably isn't a
They all sound like a bunch of idiots and I think they deserve a column of
their own on the Proud Tom site!!!
Thanks, Tom
Peregrineflier
Yea, that's right,
The proudest member of the IMCA # 6168
- Original Message -
From: Ron Baalke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite Mailing List [EMAIL
You seem smart, thanks for your comments.
Jim Strope
421 Fourth Street
Glen Dale, WV 26038
Catch a Falling Star Meteorites
http://www.catchafallingstar.com
- Original Message -
From: Tom aka James Knudson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Ron Baalke [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Meteorite Mailing List
Does anyone have information on the "Lost Creek"
meteorite?
Thanks,
Jerry
cool! mine are as follows:
key largo- h5
copper mountain-cv3
grand teton-h4
cozumel-EH4
coral gables-h5
whistler- pal
suwannee river-hex
atlanta, ga- h4
key west-h5
big pine key-h5 note: eventhough they are finds, it is thought that key largo, key west, and big pine key are all part of the same
http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/lorain/1071225414279160.xml
UFO buffs sue to obtain data on Pa. fireball
Michael Sangiacomo
The Plain Dealer (Ohio)
December 12, 2003
Elyria- Were the fiery objects that crashed into Elyria 38 years ago Tuesday
part of an
AAH the keys: a little slice of paraidse , eh? you're only supposed to go to the keysto LIVE- NOT to work! still own property in big pine, butwould hate to have to buy it now. keys are nice IF (and only if) you own your own place free and clear- rent is ridiculously high for what you get ($1,000
http://www.inform.umd.edu/News/Diamondback/archives/2003/12/12/news8.html
Looking out for nature's weapons of mass destruction
University astronomer warns about danger from above
By Jeremy Hsieh
The Diamondback (University of Maryland)
December 12, 2003
Spectacles like the Geminid meteor
Fly, Thanks, for the thanks!
You're right, "since water (0.92 g/mL) in equilibrium at 0C is denser than ice (1.00 g/mL)."
should read: "since water (1.00 g/mL) in equilibrium at 0C is denser than ice (0.92 g/mL)."
I should have proofread...also, I noticed that I mentioned that H20 ice had
I did have some extensive information but I lost it.
Sorry.
Randy
From: "Jerry Calvert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Meteorite Email List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [meteorite-list] Lost Creek
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 2003 10:49:33 -0600
Does anyone have information on the "Lost Creek" meteorite?
At 10:49 AM 12/12/2003, Jerry Calvert wrote:
Does anyone have information on the Lost Creek meteorite?
Thanks,
Jerry
As is so often the case, David Weir has a useful page devoted to this
meteorite:
http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/9278/protected_LOSTCREE.HTM
-- Philip R. Pib
Hello List,
Here are my entries for the Top ten fictitious meteorite names contest!
1. The IRS (IAB) (TKW 60 tons) A massive Hammer stone hits the IRS
building, completely destroying the computer system wiping out all IRS
collection records! No injuries reported...
2. The Inn Suites Tucson
Dear List,
I search Meteorites A to Z, and Fifth Edition of Catalogue of Meteorites
and seems I am at a loss to find Lost Creek as well. We have lost
lakes, and lost cities, and now Lost-lost lake!
Help!
Dave F (not proud tom)
Randy Mils wrote:
I did have some extensive information but I lost
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does anyone have information on the "Lost Creek" meteorite?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I am "at a loss" to find "Lost Creek" as well.
I know Jerry is an avid collector of Kansas meteorites in particular, and a glance at "Meteorites A-Z" reveals the following Kansas
Enabling our selves to grow, how about a suspected location by Long and
Lat, and the state/region of the world it should have came from. The
Catalogue has locations listed, maybe one of the creeks in that area
would match with the long. and lat.
Dave F.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL
Lost Creek is not the only well known one missing from the cataloques. Just
try to find the "cow killer", Valera.
Suppose, both are real ones, but whats the reason, they are not listed?
pekka s
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does anyone have
Hello to the lost of lost creek,
Lost creek was classified by Dr. Alan Ruben in 2001 and was in the Met.
Bulletin #86 of 2002. This was in a poor time frame to be included in
the 5th. Ed. Cat. of Meteorites. It is a H 3.8 (S2 W3) Brad Sampson
had the main mass last recorded.
Credits go to
Hello
Where is possible find a little history of the Imilac
meteorite? I want put this with my 88.2 gr. slice I
have for sale from the NHM of London.
Regards
Matteo
=
M come Meteorite - Matteo Chinellato
Via Triestina 126/A - 30030 - TESSERA, VENEZIA, ITALY
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sale
Dear Pekka, List;
There is a lag time with classifications (sometimes years), and a lag
time with the annual meeting of the nomenclature committee (annually in
July, info must be printed in about May or so of that year), and lag
time with the printing of the 5th. Ed. Catalogue of Meteorites as
The data of Lost Creek can be found at least from the
Monning collection;
http://geowww.geo.tcu.edu:591/FMRes/FMPro
pekka s
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does anyone have information on the
"Lost Creek" meteorite?
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dear List
Members,
This message is a"short version" so that it does
not exceed 20 KB and therefore can be sent; do not hesitate to ask me the
full version, should you like more details (original message could not go
through).
Here are some more of the meteorites that we have found in
Thank you, Dave,
this helps...;-
best regards,
pekka s
David Freeman wrote:
Dear Pekka, List;
There is a lag time with classifications (sometimes years), and a lag
time with the annual meeting of the nomenclature committee (annually
in July, info must be printed in about May or so of that
Thanks for some of the off line comments, I appreciate being in this group so far.
I've posted a few online replies, and each time the reply starts a new subject (thread) instead of filing itself under the original question. How do some of you veterans (war and peacetime) get you replies posted
Hello List,
If you don't have a copy of The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Meteorites
by O. Richard Norton, I strongly suggest putting it on your Christmas
wish list, you won't regret it. The second chapter describes the
fireball phenomena and mentions Electrophonic sounds.
Living in central New
I was down there just last week myself and walked
past the Meteor smoke house , but alas didn`t have
my camera with me. That is quite the meteor, a flying
pig picture!!! The best restaurant that we ate at was
called The Two Friends. It`s amazing the size of the
cruise ships that dock there also.
Ron:
I have followed this story since it happened. My bet is that it was a
Russian reentry vehicle. I can think of no other reason that NASA personnel
would be at the sight (as claimed by many witnesses) unless it was some kind
of spacecraft of ours or the Soviets. If it were a real UFO
Greetings list,
I am putting a 1 gram fragment of Murchison up for auction today. I wanted
to add something additional that was interesting to my description about the
fall and I found the following.
From the Meteoritical Bulletin #48 Moscow, 1970, page 107:
A fireball was seen. It was parted
Why not ask the NHM of London, Matteo?
Bill Kieskowski
Hello
Where is possible find a little history of the Imilac
meteorite? I want put this with my 88.2 gr. slice I
have for sale from the NHM of London.
Regards
Matteo
=
M come Meteorite - Matteo Chinellato
Via Triestina
Dear List,
We are ready to start receiving your Tucson 2004 information!
Please reply to this e-mail or use ** TUCSON 2004 ** as your
subject header.
We'll have links on meteorite.com and meteoritetimes.com soon.
In the mean time you can verify your information at the following URL.
Hello Mike,
Research on Electrophonic sounds related to fireballs is a work in
progress and the book is still on page one. There are many widely
placed reports and in Mongolia within the past 5-6 years a scientific
expedition was recording audio and captuerd the sound.
Current (no pun
Here are my entries:
1. MyFirst
2. Ifoun Dit
3. Itsmine
4. Fellin Frontofme
5. Hitmy Foot
6. Gota Notherone
7. Inmy Gutter
8. Yard Hole
9. BirthdayFalls
10. Sawmars (This would be an SNC).
Of course, all of these would be falls/finds of mine. :-)
Dave Johnson
I assume you want your replies to be indents under the original
questio, thus remaining chronologically located in the threadand much
more easy to follow.
Depending on your software there is a thread code, or message ID chain,
embedded somewhere in the header so that when you reply, other
You guys picked the wrong day to ask questions about
Lost Creek. Rob Matson isn't on-line today. When he
gets back from the desert, he'll be able to answer any
of your questions.
And Doug Dawn is right.
The By Thread Archives is all jacked-up.
The threads don't seem to be properly
Dear List Members,
I just finished checking in to see what has been going on in-between
expeditions. We will be off again on another trip in a couple of days.
Some comments on a few items:
I see we were featured on the Proud Tom site this time. I must say the
pictures were pretty flattering
My list:
1.Altmann's Backyard (ALB) 005
2. ALB 008
3. ALB 123
4. ALB 244
..
10. ALB 988
In fact a lunar mare basalt, which fragmented hitting my backyard and the
MetSoc. gave to each crumb an own number...
ALB 123 sells at 3200$/g.
ALB 988 at 5500$/g.
ALB 368 let's see, it's one of the
I am presently reading a book called An American Plague: the true and
terrifying story of the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793, by Jim Murphy. It
describes the progress of yellow fever through Philadelphia in the late
summer and fall of 1793. At the end of one chapter, it tells how George
Dear List,
Jim Oberg, the soviet space expert, is also of the
opinion that the Kecksburg impact was a soviet
satellite the US wanted to keep and not return as per
treaty. The meteorite story, Oberg says, was a cover
(it is not listed in any meteorite catalog) and the
UFO flap was an even better
Melted into the liberty bell, or a horse shoe for Paul Revere's horse?
df
tracy latimer wrote:
I am presently reading a book called An American Plague: the true and
terrifying story of the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793, by Jim
Murphy. It describes the progress of yellow fever through
you forgot , "it caught the woods on fire"- h5
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [meteorite-list] Top Ten Names Contest
Date: Fri, 12 Dec 2003 16:26:38 -0600
Here are my entries:
1. MyFirst
2. Ifoun Dit
3. Itsmine
4. Fellin
So far my vote goes for, you have been out bid. That really is the most
common and yet the rarest in anyones collection as stated. I like the thread
about I tripped on it. It twisted my ankle.
Bill Kieskowski
Here are my entries:
1. MyFirst
2. Ifoun Dit
3. Itsmine
4. Fellin Frontofme
Hello Elton, I have a question and figured the list might be interested as
well. The telecommunications industry relies heavily on microwave radios.
Would a fireball interfere with microwave radios? It would seem like there
would be some sort of interference.
Thanks, Tom
Peregrineflier
Yea,
1.) Meteorite Darfbater 461 (Lunar A) Amen. Part slice .000231g
2.) Meteorite Darfbater 461 (Lunar B) Amen. Part slice .0006331g
3.) Meteorite Darfbater 461 (Lunar C) Amen. Part slice .0010269g (ONLY
100grams found)
4.) Meteorite Darfbater 461 (Lunar D) Amen. Part slice .0666g may be
Greetings List,
I am back in civilization for a short time to enjoy my birthday, Christmas and a short respite before setting up my meteorite/thunderegg shop at the Quartzite Gem Mineral Show in AZ.My "team" and I have been touring the southern and central California dry lakes and thier
Just a reminder The Geminid meteor shower, is peaking on the night of
December 13-14! Look up
Thanks, Tom
Peregrineflier
Yea, that's right,
The proudest member of the IMCA # 6168
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Dave and List,
Lost creek was classified by Dr. Alan Ruben in 2001 and was in the
Met. Bulletin #86 of 2002. This was in a poor time frame to be
included in the 5th. Ed. Cat. of Meteorites. It is a H 3.8 (S2 W3)
Brad Sampson had the main mass last recorded.
Brad Sampson and I jointly
Well it starts down hill from here. I hate to do this but I'm going to give
you all some local names around here from Pennsylvania Dutch (German, Amish,
etc.) country near Lancaster, PA.
Now remember these are real names of real towns in one county here in Eastern
PA. The order is mine for
Imagine you are preparing labels for a new case of meteorites, these names
are sure to confuse the public. All are city or geographic names in the US.
In fact some names appear in more than one state which increases the chance
that someday these might be real names for meteorites.
1.Limestone;
No kidding? What ever happened to that open invitation to join your
expedition into the wild golf courses of Olympis Fields?
Bill Kieskowski
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Yes, but only for a dremmel. You pro's cut with big equipment and use
liquid
Coolants that must trap all of the dust. A dremmel using a cutting wheel
really puts out a lot of dust in the air. Not being a chemist, I do
think that airborne nickel dust might be poisonous... A dust mask cannot
be a
Dear Mark and List Members,
You are not kidding when you say most of the dry lake beds have black and
red volcanic rocks everywhere. We literally had to search through tens of
thousands of these black rocks to find the unreported strewn field. These
dry lake expeditions are not for the
Hey all, I thought I was a goner after breathing Nantan dust for about five
minutes! I could not breath right for days!
Thanks, Tom
Peregrineflier
Yea, that's right,
The proudest member of the IMCA # 6168
- Original Message -
From: Charles Viau [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dear Adam,
I spent quite a few years in the deserts of swa. I hunted for scrap iron in
the beginning. I expanded into whatever I could find. Antique bottles and
such. The best site i ever found was an old auto parts dump. Piles of old
brass horns from model-K fords. I drove down mountains in
Bob - Not Chondrite Lung disease. Just Garden variety lung and nasal cancer.
CharlyV - First my geocities site has gremlins, and now Bob M. can't do his hobby in peace without fear of catching some fierce E.T. disease...you're a real hypochondrite, man !!
Just joking Charly, for what it's worth
Hi Mark, Adam and List,
So you all paid a visit to our lovely (and not-so-lovely) California
and Nevada dry lakes. Now you have first-hand experience with how
difficult hunting these can be.
You are not kidding when you say most of the dry lake beds have
black and red volcanic rocks
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