Dear Robert,
Dar al Gani is the geographical name of a Reg, which is a calcarus plateau
located in Libya. I don't know about Jiddat Al Harasis, which is maybe the
name of a town or village near by, as Dar al Gani is actually a cry wide
area.
Best regards.
Frederic Beroud
www.meteoriteshow.com
Sorry, my previous message about Dar al Gani was to Raphael of course!
Frederic Beroud
www.meteoriteshow.com
IMCA #2491
- Original Message -
From: Rafael B. Torres [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 14, 2004 1:28 AM
Subject: RE:
Hi Frédéric, Rafael, List,
This time Matteo was completely right by stating that Jiddat Al Harasis is a
place in Oman, far from Lybia and the DAG plateau.
I wish to point out once more such mistakes as some collectors consider a
precise locality as very important. I have also seen elsewhere (a
I think it's quite amusing, maybe I should part with mine and put a $1000.00 start
price on it and see what happens
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Tom aka James Knudson
Sent: Wed 14/01/2004 02:09
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I dare to bet that 7 years from now, this will be quite a normal price.
_
Best regards,
Bernhard Rendelius Rems
CEO RPGDot Network
This outgoing mail has been virus-checked.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello and good morning list.Just a question.I know the our great moderator
art found the sheephole valley piece, but I noticed that their is also a
sheephole valley 002.There is only 4.4 grams found.Just wondering who
found that piece?Was it art or someone else?Just wondering!That is a
really
Hello and good morning list.Just a question.I know the our great moderator
art found the sheephole valley piece, but I noticed that their is also a
sheephole valley 002.There is only 4.4 grams found.Just wondering who
found that piece?Was it art or someone else?Just wondering!That is a
really
Boxhole is my favorite name !!!
Randy
From: "Steve Arnold, Chicago!!!" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [meteorite-list] sheephole valley 002
Date: Wed, 14 Jan 2004 04:26:14 -0800 (PST)
Hello and good morning list.Just a question.I know the our great moderator
art found
Hello list.You all can view my 2 pieces of NWA 3045 on my individual stone
page on my website.I got these 2 whole stones from stefan ralew.They are
the 2 best individual pieces I have.Anyone that does not have any should
take berhard rems up on his offer to trade for them.They are beautiful
Hello Moni and List,
We decided several months ago to not produce a video for the 2004 show in
Tucson. While we enjoyed the project last year, we found that our labor
of love involved more time and money than we had anticipated. We spent
most of our time filming, planning, rushing to meet
Hello List, Does anyone know if we but a base on the Moon, how will we get
there? Can we look forward to seeing a new Rocket, or would we rely on the
shuttle? It is time for a new form of space travel!!!
Thanks, Tom
Peregrineflier
IMCA 6168
__
Definitely NOT the shuttleit's not capable, at least in its current configuration,
of extended space flight.
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
There was talk not long ago that one of the safest and cheapest options
(balancing the inefficiencies of the old throw-away technology against
the enormous projected costs to bring a new prime mover to operational
status) would be to revive the tried-and-true Saturn VB launch vehicle
(with
Bah!
Of all places, one would think that Wyoming would have a sheephole
valley, we have none!
Predecessors chose not to honor sheep by naming geographic locations, or
meteorites after them it appears.
:-D
In the early 1980's we had over 5 million sheep grazing here. Today
there are less than
Yeah, you guys are lucky with all that open space. Here in Georgia, trees grow through the sidewalks in a matter of minutes. We have so many trees, even in the city of Atlanta, that I haven't seen a sunset in years. I wonder if we're still having them?
The humidity doesn't help one find a
MARS GLOBAL SURVEYOR IMAGES
January 8-14, 2004
The following new images taken by the Mars Orbiter Camera (MOC) on
the Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft are now available:
o Mars on 25 December 2003 (Released 08 January 2004)
http://www.msss.com/mars_images/moc/2004/01/08/index.html
o Dust
Hi All,
Just to let you know:
1) Mike and Bill Jensen (co-authors of METEORITES A to Z) will be selling
their new edition at my auction in Tucson. This is a chance to get it
without the cost of postage and personally autographed, as well.
2) I have 35 or 40 lots listed in my on-line
Just wanted to add my two pesos worth re: alcohol from Mexico. I travel there
6-8 times/year (we have a small house in Kino Bay). I too purchase the Puro
de caña, sin desnaturalizar, 96%. Translated that is pure 96% cane alcohol, not
denatured. In other words, OK to consume. Good side is that
En un mensaje con fecha 01/14/2004 12:34:47 PM Mexico Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribe:
Bah! Of all places, one would think that Wyoming would have a sheephole
valley, we have none! Predecessors chose not to honor sheep by naming geographic locations, or meteorites after them it
://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2004/01/20040114-1.html
Second, the United States will begin developing a new manned exploration
vehicle to explore beyond our orbit to other worlds -- the first of its kind
since the Apollo Command Module. The new spacecraft, the Crew Exploration
Vehicle, will be developed
Hi everyone, I was in the Middle East with some
friends for the last two weeks. We found over 50 new meteorites, and I found my
first achondrite!
I found 3 large meteorites in less than one hour,
one was a beautiful 1.8 kilo double nose coned oriented chondrite, one was a 3.5
kilo
Does anyone know where one can find "daily" Martian
weather reports (if they even exist)? I know they used to offer this with
the Mars Global Surveyor up until the end of 2002 I believe but I can't find
anything since.
Jamie
Hi all
There was a fireball reported over Colorado Sunday night.of course I missed it. Cloudbait has a lot of information including a neatgif fileof the fireball. Cloudbait Observatory - January 11, 2004 Fireball If it dropped any meteorites they would bein Denver. Looks like I need to go
Hello list!, what is exactly a xenolith?, for example like that of Ghubara.
I was reading a paper that says that Ghubara is L5 with dark xenoliths I
read L3 in cassificaction and its also a regolith breccia, does the
xenoliths have to do with the brecciation process? and regolith means that
is
MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICE
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91109. TELEPHONE (818) 354-5011
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov
Guy Webster (818) 354-5011
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Donald
In his amazin book "The Millenian Project: Eight Easy Steps to Space Colonizaton" Marshall Savagesuggest that we build a electromagnetic lauch in Kenya to send material up to space. If you haven't read thisbookfind it. It is the best single author plan for space explotation I know.
Howard WuTom
Hi List,
Anyone out there have a 2004 Tucson Guide with a minute to look something up
for me?
Please feel free to respond off-list.
Thanks in advance,
Maria Haas (Formerly Nelson)
_
High-speed usersbe more efficient online with
Hi Maria
Here is the online version of the printed book that is given away for free at the show. It has a search feature. Thought everybody else might want to check it out as well.
Mike
Mike JensenBill JensenJensen Meteorites16730 E Ada PLAurora, CO 80017-3137303-337-4361Web Site: Jensen
It would probably help if I included the url
Welcome to the Tucson Show Guide - the Greatest Gem, Bead, Mineral, Jewelry Show on Earth!
Hi Mike List,
Thanks for the link!
Maria Haas (Formerly Nelson)
Original Message Follows
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Who has an 04 Tucson Guide?
Date: Wed, 14 Jan 2004 19:18:36 EST
It would probably help if I included
Hi list.I just want to say I am looking forward to seeing everyone again
in tucson.This year wil be a real treat for me, because I will meet some
of the mover and shakers in this great hobby.Like mike cottingham, bob
matson, nick gessler,art jones, and even sister julia.I am told that there
might
Mike
Wow, nice haul Can't wait to see the pictures.
James
- Original Message -
From: Michael Farmer
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 1/14/2004 5:07:59 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Home from long trip
Hi everyone, I was in the Middle East with some friends for the last two weeks.
Jamie,
I found this:
http://www.msss.com/mars_images/moc/mer_weather/
Charlie
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Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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David:
Jim told me that your emails were going into his
spam delete folder without his being aware of it. He has now corrected the
problem. I believe he is emailing you re: the problem. Anyone can
always get hold of him through me.
Ron HartmanProfessor of
Astronomy
Department of Earth
As there are quite a few space savvy folks on this listjust asking a question pertaining to Bush's speech.
He said the moon was the logical place to initiate space exploration missions. Yet the moon has harsh environmental challenges.and it seems those challenges are less on Mars. Only
Hi John, From what I understood from awhile back, the ice that is on the
moons poles(?) would save them a lot of water hauling from earth. With the
escape velocity so much less on the Moon, they would have an easier time
launching a rocket full of water (fordrinking and such)on the way to
As there are quite a few space savvy folks on this listjust asking a question pertaining to Bush's speech.
He said the moon was the logical place to initiate space exploration missions. Yet the moon has harsh environmental challenges.and it seems those challenges are less on Mars.
This is still NOT proven and in fact, there is evidence there is little or
not water on the Moon. When they crashed Clementine into a shadowed crater
thought to have water ice, none was seen in the debris.
The ISS is fragile and not really a great place to work. Microgravity is
very
Hi,
What's so good about the Moon?
The TOP TEN Reasons Bush Picked the Moon:
10.) Zero gee has turned out not to be beneficial as we
thought it would be but positively dangerous and probably
fatal if you float too long. We don't know if it's because
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