Well, meteorite dad's sometimes do this:
http://www.meteoriteshop.com/samatha/baby51.jpg
The picture is longer than the screen so you may have
to click it after loading it to see it full size
depending on what version of the webrowser that you
are using.
Picture from several days after fall 6
Hello people,
if you have an interest in the Mars Exploration Rovers, please have a look
at the Merdat software
screen shots.
Click the link below, then click the MERDAT link.
http://www.qsl.net/vk3ukf/
if you see an astronaut then my website is being nice,
if you see a blue sun, then
Hello everyone a good friend of mine has 3 very nice Canyon's for
sale. You can see pictures and prices with a short description at
http://s87.photobucket.com/albums/k160/rxadams/ I have never had very
good luck with providing a link...but I hope this one works. maybe it
should be
Nh!!! Contest's over, Sterling, Doug, and I all won!
Just kidding,
Dave F.
Mr EMan wrote:
While I agree that the pitting is peculiar this looks
like a Civil War vintage mortar shell. and if it were
a couple feet under the surface could have been lobbed
there. I've a contact at the
Hello List, First of all, I want to thank all those who have done comments on new Meteoritica website on the list and off list. These have been pleasant and helpful !I’ve added some new pages on the website. I will try to update it as often as possible.I cut some more slices of NWA 1774. This
It looks like an earwig.
Any ideas on how it ended up on a google maps image?
Mystified, Kevin.
http://maps.google.com/maps?hl=ent=kq=Germanyie=UTF8z=18ll=48.857699,10.205451spn=0.002404,0.006738om=1
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
On Sun, 01 Oct 2006 05:27:06 +1000, you wrote:
It looks like an earwig.
Any ideas on how it ended up on a google maps image?
Apparently, original film images were scanned into digital files an one was
squished onto that particular frame.
__
Kevin wrote:
It looks like an earwig.
Any ideas on how it ended up on a google maps image?
Darren responded:
Apparently, original film images were scanned into digital files an
one was squished onto that particular frame.
Now, to get that post meteorite-related, and to stirr the pot a
Norbert Classen kirjoitti:
Kevin wrote:
It looks like an earwig.
Any ideas on how it ended up on a google maps image?
Darren responded:
Apparently, original film images were scanned into digital files an
one was squished onto that particular frame.
Now, to get that post
I've listed the darn hard to get Thuathe Meteorite Catalogue on eBay
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemih=002item=120035393094
it closes in a few hours.
More of the new Patagonian find in Argentina..
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemrd=1item=120037637277
For a really
Thanks for the link Kevin. Nice site
I do indeed see an astronaut. I met him 3 months back
in Glasgow. Great bloke. Most interesting question I
thought of to ask him was how do you keep your
glasses on in space? The answer is rather banal. The
guy is only 3 months younger than my dad (wears it
Sorry for the ignorant question- but if someone
could help me with this I would really appreciate it.
Ref: The current issue of Meteorite Magazine (Aug.
'06) Pg 5 news article.
There are a couple of references to a fireball upon
impact.
My question is- if the moon does not have an
Technically, fireball refers to a bright meteor, which of course can't
happen on the Moon. But any collision that produces a lot of kinetic
energy- which describes most meteoroid impacts on the Moon- is capable
of generating an optical flash as material is vaporized at temperatures
high enough
Dear List:
I am always impressed with the depth and wealth of knowledge you folks possess.
Thanks for all your input on what exactly my friend might have found.
The suggestions are:
Cannonball
UFO
Minor Planet
Ore Milling Ball
Wrecking Ball
Oven Melt from Joliet Army Ammunitions Plant
Civil
Hi, Kevin,
Are you getting the images with their headers and labels?
I'm Googling here and it says that the MER Camera 'Combined'
EDR/RDR PDS Label contains Local_True_Solar_Time, or
LTST data, based on the sun's position in the sky in a 24 equal
hour system, same as the Mars clock.
See:
Hi Dave,
The difference in the two densities is around 7%. Could my measurement
error be 7%? Or, can it be hollow inside?
Your 7.35 g/cc would be just about right if not tiny tad heavy for most cast
irons, which aren't pure iron. Hope you can do a circumference check as
that is the only way
Hi Mike:
Yes, this has to refer to the impact itself since when we normally use the
term, it implies something coming through the atmosphere.
As Editor, one wishes to be able to fix these things, but since it is
just a news item, I tend not to change content.
Just remember, too, this is a news
An AP wire story says an Australian computer programmer
using specialized sound software has analyzed the tape of Neil
Armstrong's famous phrase when first setting foot on the Moon
and determined that Armstrong said (and NASA received) the
missing a in That's one small step for [a] man...
On Sun, 1 Oct 2006 00:17:27 -0500, you wrote:
An AP wire story says an Australian computer programmer
using specialized sound software has analyzed the tape of Neil
Armstrong's famous phrase when first setting foot on the Moon
and determined that Armstrong said (and NASA received) the
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