SEE
http://www.floridatoday.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050704/BREAKINGNEWS/50703001
DONE GOOD!
SKW
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SEE
http://www.floridatoday.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20050704/BREAKINGNEWS/50703001
DONE GOOD!
2:15 a.m. EDT: Ecstatic
The science team is ecstatic, because not a one of them can believe
they're being paid to have this much fun, JPL's Don Yeomans said.
Images coming back show nice
Wow I can't beleive I can post! THANKS Art!!!
But I am now getting double post, Sa-La Ve! OOFDA!
Well who will be the first to have a meteorite rock off of the impact comet
T-1?
I'de like to introduce myself to the list my name is Jim and I live in the
Milwaukee Wisconsin area. I have
Sterling said:
8,184,000 greater force than real gnat
Yea, that might explain why the splatter on Tempel 1 was a little bigger than
the spatter of a typical fat gnat on a truck windsheild (or 31 gnats on the
windshield for that matter).
Now for the important question:
Does it look inside
Dolores Beasley
Headquarters, WashingtonJuly 4, 2005
(Phone: 202/358-1753)
DC Agle
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
(Phone: 818/393-9011)
Lee Tune
University of Maryland, College Park
(Phone: 301/405-4679)
RELEASE: 05-250
DEEP IMPACT KICKS
Welcome Jim!
I hope you'll enjoy the Meteorite List and do not worry if sometimes some
discussions are a bit off topic, it happens but most of
the time the List provides to possibility to share very interesting information
about meteorites!!!
All the best,
Frederic Beroud
Congratulations to NASA, JPL and the University of Maryland on a fantastic
result. I can't wait to see what data will come back.
Unfortunately it is completely clouded over here in Melbourne, Australia so
there won't be any Comet viewing tonight. ;-(
Congrats again,
Jeff Kuyken
I.M.C.A. #3085
To All,
There has been a request for information on the classification scheme of
Meteorites. I have a number of sources that tell about this and no doubt
there are websites that may tell a lot more. Anyone that can shed more
light please let me know. Also someone may have a book I don't that
Eighty-eight years ago today, a 104 kg. L6 was observed to fall on a warm,
humid July 4th evening in Colby, WI (celestial fireworks!). When recovered
shortly thereafter, the two main mass pieces were found to be covered with
frost.
Mark
- Original Message -
From: Sterling K. Webb
This is such a fascinating subject for which many theories could hold merit
and it's very interesting to hear them all. One thing that would lead me to
believe meteorites are 'generally' not HOT is the function of ablation. My
rudimentary understanding is that it's not the meteorite itself that
To all,
The best attempt to classify meteorites was made by Gustav Rose at the
University of Berlin between the years of 1863 and 1864. He categorized
specimens by employing mineralogical criteria and much of the
terminology which he introduced is still in use today. He also divided
Al and List,
Thanks for the positive and informative posts that
contribute to this list. History shows that meteorite
classification shows an evolution in such. again
thanks. Future classification schemes will, wihtout
doubt, change with more information, and many of
today`s classifications
Hello Everyone,
Happy 4th of the July. Thanks also for Bernd's kind comments yesterday.
Today is the 80th anniversary of the death of Henry A. Ward. Meteorite
collector and naturalist. I posted an article about six months that told of
his death, but did not get into the how. The papers I
Paper: Fitchburg Daily Sentinel
City: Fitchburg, Massachusetts
Date: Thursday, July 5, 1906
Page: 7 (of 10)
NOTED SICENTIST KILLED
Buffalo, July 5. - Professor Henry A. Ward of Chicago, the naturalist,
was struck by an automobile here and killed. Alexander Gunnell, the owner
of the
Mark L. noted:
Eighty-eight years ago today, a 104 kg. L6 was observed to fall on a warm,
humid July 4th evening in Colby, WI (celestial fireworks!). When recovered
shortly thereafter, the two main mass pieces were found to be covered with
frost.
Hello Mark and list,
Below is the only
AL kindly wrote:
[Tschermak] again refined the system in 1883.
Here is a breakdown of Tschermak's 1883 classification system:
I. Calcium-rich stones, poor in metallic iron.
II. Magnesium-rich stones, poor in metallic iron.
III. Magnesium-rich chondritic stones with metallic iron.
IV. Iron with
Al,
thanks for the posts. i'll be ordering Bagnal's book next. i'm also
collecting information on mineralology and earth science to get up to speed
with the rest of the list. i've been wondering, if or more likely when,
we're on the Moon, Mars and beyond, will we find meteorites from
Hot Dog, nice flying for the Comet-whacking team-I''ve been awed by the
coordinated assault on the big dirty NY snowball, and I suspect by now I'm
just
as burnt out as the impactor. Let me add to the foolish puns: Congratulations
on the perfect pitch. What more could the world get from
Paper: The Gazette
City: Stevens Point, Wisconsin
Date: Wednesday, July 11, 1917
Page: 7 (of 12)
METEOR AT COLBY
A meteor, said to be the largest ever found in Wisconsin, fell to earth
at Colby last Wednesday evening and caused great excitement among the
startled residents of that
Paper: The Grand Rapids Tribune
City: Grand Rapids, Wisconsin
Date: Thursday, July 19, 1917
Page: 4 (of 8)
COLBY METEOR IS CAUSING A SENSATION
Marshfield Herald: S. A. Williams of Colby was in Marshfield Wednesday
and had with him a good-sized piece of the meteor that fell at that place on
Paper: The Stevens Point Journal
City: Stevens Point, Wisconsin
Date: Saturday, July 21, 1917
Page: 4 (of 12)
Find Big Meteor.
Medford - A fragment of a huge meteor that fell near Colby, sixteen
miles distant, July 4, has been sent to University of Wisconsin to be
analyzed. The rock
Just another email concerning the continued flooging of myself.I have
received a private email from art concernig various things on the list
about posting,etc.As far as I am concerned the entire episode is over.Art
is the moderator of this group,not anyone else.I will abide by his wishes
and I
Any word yet on wherther Earth based mere mortal back-yard telescope
observers were able to make
out any sign of the impact?
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Darren G. wrote:
Any word yet on wherther Earth based mere mortal back-yard
telescope observers were able to make out any sign of the impact?
Hola Darren,
Luck was pretty bad for most in the Americas due to cloudcover and being low
onthe horizon. Down here in Northeast Mexico it was an
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
DC Agle (818) 393-9011
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
Dolores Beasley (202)
http://www.spaceflightnow.com/deepimpact/050704crater.html
Deep Impact punches large hole in comet
BY WILLIAM HARWOOD
STORY WRITTEN FOR CBS NEWS SPACE PLACE USED WITH PERMISSION
July 4, 2005
Elated scientists studying a treasure trove of data from NASA's Deep
Impact mission said today the
http://www.terradaily.com/news/deepimpact-05c.html
Deep Impact Mission Could Help Earth's Defence Against Space Rocks
AFP
June 30, 2005
Paris (AFP) - An extraordinary US mission to whack a passing comet may
indirectly provide a windfall for guardians monitoring any space rocks
that could hit
http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/newsdesk/archive/releases/2005/17/
Hubble Captures Deep Impact's Collision with Comet
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope captured the dramatic
effects of the collision early July 4 between an 820-pound projectile
released by the Deep Impact spacecraft and comet
http://www.esa.int/esaCP/SEMPRZ5DIAE_index_0.html
XMM-Newton detects water on Tempel 1
European Space Agency
4 July 2005
These images, taken by the Optical Monitor on board ESA's XMM-Newton
observatory on 3 and 4 July 2005, show a comparison between the states
of the comet before and just
http://www.fairviewpost.com/story.php?id=170473
Space scientists seek farmers' aid
by Olav Rokne
Fairview Post (Canada)
July 5, 2005
Fairview Post - University scientists are asking Fairview farmers for
help in tracking down space rocks.
Anyone who thinks they have found a meteorite is invited
http://www.esa.int/SPECIALS/Rosetta/SEMQR06DIAE_0.html
Dust and gas from Comet 9P/Tempel 1 seen by ESA OGS
European Space Agency
Rosetta
5 July 2005
[Image]
Dust from Comet 9P/Tempel 1 seen with the ESA OGS (red filter)
Dust and gas are seen in these images of Comet 9P/Tempel 1, as observed
http://www.subaru.naoj.org/Pressrelease/2005/07/DI/index.html
Subaru Telescope
National Astronomical Observatory of Japan
Hilo, Hawaii
July 4, 2005
Deep Impact News Flash
[http://www.subaru.naoj.org/Pressrelease/2005/07/DI/index.html]
NASA's Deep Impact spacecraft has collided with the comet
Hello Everybody,
I am finally getting caught up.
The July Calendar is up on my web site, and my pictures of the Ensisheim
Show (plus a couple pictures of the Ste Marie Show) are finally in a photo
album
on Yahoo.
Just go to:
http://photos.yahoo.com/impactika
And click on Ensisheim 2005.
My son and I spent the night fishing Bartlett Lake in Cave Creek Arizona
last evening with my best friend in our float tubes. The sky was incredibly
clear. We saw 20 or more shooting stars but even with 10 power binos we
were unable to see anything of the comet. It may be because the
Hi Bernd and all,
Thank you for your excellent post further clarifying the Tschermak
classification scheme. You had it laid out much better than I did in
trying to describe the history of all this. It's been a while since I
covered all this and always fun and educational to re-learn from the
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