Its a problem of photos...when I take a photo of a
pallasite I put in front of the photography machine a
white paper and i have the metal of the pallasite with
a right color, behinh a light for the olivine, type in
this photo if is in low resolution and is not well
visible
http://it.geocities.com/
I have sold a gao of 0.2 grams perfect oriented botton
with flow lines 2 years ago to a my friend. I ask to
him if is possible have a photo of the piece.
Matteo
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] ha scritto:
> Since everybody is mentioning oriented pieces I
> have a couple on eBay right now as well incl
Since everybody is mentioning oriented pieces I have a couple on eBay right
now as well including the smallest oriented Gao-Guenie I have seen at less than
half a gram in weight. It even has flow lines and a bubbly top surface
texture.
In addition there is a Sikhote-alin with a crat
thats not orientated - thats a jalapeno! ;)
From: "Michael Farmer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Subject: [meteorite-list] AD: Now this is oriented!
Date: Wed, 15 Feb 2006 20:38:20 -0700
Hi everyone, just loaded a few auctions, and here is a Sikhote that shows
what I like to call orientation. You
Hey Mike, did you get my last question on the lost Glorieta?
Jerry
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Dave Freeman mjwy/fossilalgae.com" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2006 4:18 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Recent Holbrook expedition
Hi Dave
Hi everyone, just loaded a few auctions, and here is a Sikhote that shows
what I like to call orientation. You will never see me describing a
meteorite as oriented, unless is clearly is, no blocks or bricks here. I see
so many pieces that people try to call oriented, when they are not. If you
n
If you take the same picture in a studio environment ( with correct
temperature lighting) with a white diffuser above the pallasite slice, the
reflective surface appears white or light grey. Now we all know that
polished iron isn't white, but it is more acceptable to the human eye that
a refl
Hello list members,
The following link is very interesting study!
http://www.edpsciences.org/journal/index.cfm?edpsname=aa&niv1=others&niv2=press_release&niv3=PRaa200603
You can download its PDF article from the link at the bottom page.
Katsuhito O.,
Tokyo Meteor Network, JAPAN
___
WOW, Yahoo totally sucks sometimes.
I use it because of the ease of updating and access overseas, but man, when
you have a problem, we are talking HOURS of hold time on the phone.
After at least 10 calls, and just now getting a little testy with the
imbeciles working there, I have got my website
Thank you Ron,
It didn't make sense to me, but every sample I saw photographed was the same
blue matrix
color. Of _course_ one would hold it to the sun to show off the olivines and
pyroxenes,
thus reflecting the back sky in the iron.
Doh!
Gary
On 15 Feb 2006 at 17:17, Ron Baalke wrote:
>
Thanks Mike. I figured that from Norm's post. Sometimes the obvious escapes
me.
Gary
On 15 Feb 2006 at 18:15, Michael Farmer wrote:
> Gary, it is nothing but lighting issues, it is nearly impossible to
> photograph polished iron and get the crystals in at the same time, so the
> iron must b
I suspect the finish level (ie polishing grit size) may cause some
wavelengths of light to be reflected better than others. Perhaps the
blue area wavelengths are reflected more more than other colors. Maybe
a really coarse finish might cause it to look more green or even red?
Just a guess.
In some
>
> http://www.arizonaskiesmeteorites.com/AZ_Skies_Links/Stony_Irons/index.html
>
I thought you were referring to the color of the olivine crystals, but the
crystals in this photo are the typical red/orange color you'd expect for any
pallasite. The blue color is being reflected by the polished
Gary, it is nothing but lighting issues, it is nearly impossible to
photograph polished iron and get the crystals in at the same time, so the
iron must be in shadow, or it is to bright.
Mike
- Original Message -
From: "Gary K. Foote" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Norm Lehrman" <[EMAIL PROTEC
http://www.arizonaskiesmeteorites.com/AZ_Skies_Links/Stony_Irons/index.html
On 15 Feb 2006 at 17:00, Norm Lehrman wrote:
> Gary,
>
> No one has bothered to explain it because it doesn't
> happen. What do you smoke just before you see this
> phenomenon?
>
> Regards,
> Norm
> http://TektiteSourc
Gary,
No one has bothered to explain it because it doesn't
happen. What do you smoke just before you see this
phenomenon?
Regards,
Norm
http://TektiteSource.com
--- "Gary K. Foote" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I can't seem to fnid an explanation online anywhere.
>
> Gary
> http://www.meteorit
I can't seem to fnid an explanation online anywhere.
Gary
http://www.meteorite-dealers.com
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Hi Dave
If you want to find the best material you must hunt with the best hunters.
Which we did..more on that later.
Mike
--
Mike Jensen
Jensen Meteorites
16730 E Ada PL
Aurora, CO 80017-3137
303-337-4361
IMCA 4264
website: www.jensenmeteorites.com
-- Original message ---
Stan and David kindly wrote:
As for NWA 725, here are the details as Stan shared them with me:
Recent O-isotopic analysis of a probable paired stone...by the Open
University resolves the material clearly within the winonaite field.
Hello List,
Does anyone have a NWA 725 thin section and a win
I've confirmed that Don Brownlee will be presenting the
Stardust results.
Ron Baalke
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Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
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IMHO much more - if you bought nwa 725 as an acapulcoite you won the lottery
as there is much less winonaite avalible to the collecting public - than
there is acapulcoite - and this is doubly true for fresh winonaite material
like the 725 and paired 725 material. Whereas for the acapulcoites the
Its good read the work Evolution and classification of
acapulcoites and lodranites from a chemical point of
view of Andrea Patzer, Dolores H.Hill and William
V.Boynton
Matteo
--- Mike Fowler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ha scritto:
>
> Hi Stan & list,
>
> I was wondering if changing the classification
Hi Stan & list,
I was wondering if changing the classification of NWA 725 from
Acapulcoite makes it worth more or less per gram?
NWA 725 is likely to actually be a winonaite. I had Open University do
O isotope on some paired material and it plots right on top of nwa
1463
_
Hello Martin,
As for NWA 725, here are the details as Stan shared them with me:
Recent O-isotopic analysis of a probable paired stone (number pending)
by the Open University resolves the material clearly within the
winonaite field:
"In particular, the D17O value of -0.431 is in reasonable agre
FLOSS C. et al. (2002) Acapulcoite complexities: Clues from
trace element distributions (MAPS 37-7, 2002, A047, excerpts):
1. Acapulcoites and lodranites are primitive achondrites from a common parent
body that experienced variable degrees of partial melting and melt migration.
2. NWA 725 exh
List, I came across a piece[27.9g] of "ugly" meteorite marked dhofar 200
classification H4 from Michael Cottington, found in Oman Mar. 10, 2000.
I'm surprised that Google doesn't bring up any reference.
Any thoughts? Help?
Jerry Flaherty
__
Meteorite
> NWA 725 is likely to actually a winonaite. I had
> Open University do o
> isotopse on some paired material and it plots right
> on top of nwa 1463
>
NWA 725 its similar to my NWA 1058 and my NWA 1058 its
classificated primitive achondrite like winonaite, but
others put this to a acapulcoite, p
Dear List Members,
I would like to announce a new and absolutely beautiful howardite, NWA 2794.
It has a TKW of just 145 grams and after type sample, cutting and polishing
losses, there is only 16 pieces left on eBay (started with 18) where I just
listed them under my seller name, NaturesVault
http://www.dartmouth.edu/~news/releases/2006/02/14.html
Studying Space Dust
Dartmouth College Office of Public Affairs - Press Release
Susan Knapp (603) 646-3661
Feburary 14, 2006
When you work on space dust, it can be difficult to collect field data.
Luckily for some Dartmouth researchers, NA
http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/Potential_Link_Between_Iron_Meteorites_And_Earth_Building_Blocks.html
Potential Link Between Iron Meteorites And Earth Building Blocks
SpaceDaily
February 15, 2006
Boulder CO (SPX) - Iron meteorites are probably the surviving fragments
of the long-lost asteroid
MARS GLOBAL SURVEYOR IMAGES
February 9-15, 2006
The following new images taken by the Mars Orbiter Camera (MOC) on
the Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft are now available:
o South Polar Terraces (Released 09 February 2006)
http://www.msss.com/mars_images/moc/2006/02/09
o Syrtis Crater (Released
http://www.esa.int/SPECIALS/Mars_Express/SEM24SLVGJE_0.html
Pits and tectonic grabens in Phlegethon Catena
Mars Express
European Space Agency
9 February 2006
These images, taken by the High Resolution Stereo Camera (HRSC) on board
ESA's Mars Express spacecraft, show pits and tectonic "grabens"
The supposedly paired NWA 2656 - 2699 - 2871
have alone 7.5kg - 1.294 - 3.47 together 12kg = more than half of all
Acap-material on Earth.
to clear things up - my 3.47kg is part of the 7.5kg written about in 2656
NWA 725 has 3.8kg
Dho 125 7.5kg
Acapulco 1.9kg
NWA 725 is likely to actu
http://www.astronomy.com/asy/default.aspx?c=a&id=3943
Space samples sent out for study
Scientists begin their analysis of Sun samples from the crashed Genesis
probe and comet samples returned by Stardust.
Michael Carroll
Astronomy Magazine
February 14, 2006
The soft landing of the Stardust cap
Feb. 14, 2006
Erica Hupp/Dwayne Brown
Headquarters, Washington
(202) 358-1237/1726
MEDIA ADVISORY: M06-024
NASA ANNOUNCES AAAS MEDIA EVENTS
NASA researchers will present findings about Earth and space science
topics during the American Association for the Advancement of Science
annual me
Hello John K.,
Thank you very much for the "quick" thin section pictures of Adam's ACAP
and whichever other acapulcoites are more or less probably paired with.
These pics are much more interesting and even more beautiful than all
the talk about assumed or real pairings and TKW's of these acapulco
Wow Jeff thanks for the time it took to make these available. COOL!
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: "Jeff Kuyken" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Sterling K. Webb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "Meteorite List"
Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2006 2:56 AM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Fireball
Ayyy!!!
No, such strings are as old as the mountains - it's always the same tkw-,
number-salad-, pairing issue.
The old crux of all NWA-material, of which really each collector should be
aware.
And if a collector or a seller can't cope with that situation, he should
switch to the names or
Hello
I have update my collection site with new pieces and I
have change over 100 photos with new photos take in
this days...and I am arrive to 646 pieces, the first
meteorite collection in private sector in Italy.
http://www.mcomemeteorite.info
Matteo
M come Meteorite - Matteo Chinellato
Via
Morning list.I wanted to throw this out at everyone.I see the never ending
thread of acapulcolite is really going nowhere like adam said.I was
wondering,what is your favorite meteorite type?Mine is a HOWARDITE!Because
of all the different types of material you find that makes up a
howardite.My fave
Hello, all,
On the contrary, this string has been a genuine, interesting education!
Cheers,
Pete
From: "Adam Hupe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Re: Acapulcoite TKW Update
Date: Tue, 14 Feb 2006 22:03:36 -0800
John and List,
This string is getting old.
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