www.meteorites.com.au/favourite.html
Cheers,
Jeff Kuyken
Meteorites Australia
www.meteorites.com.au
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Hello List,
this auction ends in the next hours.
To get a piece of La Mancha for many the single possibilities.
http://cgi.ebay.com/Meteorite-LA-MANCHA-new-eucrite-fall-Spain-10-May-2007_W0QQitemZ300138931153QQihZ020QQcategoryZ3239QQssPageNameZWDVWQQrdZ1QQcmdZViewItem
Many thanks to all for
The story reminds me of a strange pseudomachine to
detect minerals in rocks featured in G. Harry Stine's
book Frontiers of Science: Strange Machines You Can
Build called a Heironymous Machine. It supposedly
examined a mineral with an electric field of some sort
and placed some kind of charge on
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.cfm?release=2007-087a
Martian Skies Brighten Slightly
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
August 07, 2007
Mars Exploration Rover Status Report: Situation Improves; Spirit Resumes
Using Robotic Arm
Slight clearing of still-dusty Martian skies has improved the energy
Hello All,
I'm in the process of updating and rearranging my Web page:
http://www.marmet-meteorites.com/
At the bottom of the Home page is a text and a few picts of the Allende
meteorite. One slice shows a lot of different inclusions.
I'm really not an expert concerning those inclusions, so
Hello Francis, you can buy one of Dr. Hieronymus' machines here for $600, if
you want to do further experimentation:
http://www.lifetechnology.org/hieronymus.htm
The concept the machine is based on, that each body has a UNIQUE (quantum)
frequency is quite wrong IMO as we know that spectrographic
Hi Everyone-
Assuming Mars does not have an atmosphere and the
pitting in this rover photo of a meteorite on Mars is
from heat ablation...
MexicoDoug wrote:
Hello Francis, you can buy one of Dr. Hieronymus' machines here for $600, if
you want to do further experimentation:
http://www.lifetechnology.org/hieronymus.htm
There's one born every minute :)
I wonder how many of those units they sell?
But Mars does have an atmosphere. Its surface air density is about the
same as Earth's at a height of 31 km, and far more than the density in
the region of Earth's atmosphere where we typically see meteors.
Presumably, meteors begin burning somewhat lower on Mars, and have a
greater chance of
I've pretty much come to the conclusion that when India and
meteorite appear in the same story, it's going to be rubbish. I wonder
if there's a single scientist in India who knows a thing about
meteoritics?
Chris
*
Chris L Peterson
Cloudbait
http://www.saharasamay.com/samayhtml/articles.aspx?newsid=81984
Meteorite falls in Jaipur house
Sahara Samay (India)
August 8, 2007
Jaipur, Aug 8: A family in Jaipur told the scientists of Geological
Survey of India (GSI) here that a meteorite fell in the courtyard of
their home on Monday
http://www.spaceblogger.com/reports/Stardust_On_Way_To_Tempel_1_999.html
Stardust On Way Back To Tempel 1
by Bruce Moomaw
SpaceDaily
August 8, 2007
Cameron Park CA (SPX) - The reuse of Deep Impact for a second comet flyby,
while sensible, was always probable -- it's still a nice fresh
http://www.iesb.net/index.php?option=com_contenttask=viewid=3006Itemid=99
Movie Review: Stardust
Written by Scott Birmingham
07 August 2007
Stardust overall is a very good film. This is the second film by
director Matthew Vaughn whose only earlier credit is a film called
Layer Cake (2004)
Hey Mike,
It's a thin atmosphere, but Mars does /have/ an atmosphere - it's about
1% the density of Earth's. At the kind of speeds we're talking about, I
don't see why ablation would be a problem. Space probes such as the
ill-fated Beagle 2 use a heatshield for the initial entry prior to
There are in fact. India has a long and successful record of recovering
meteorites. The Museum of the Geological Survey of India in Calcutta hosts
one the world's top collections. Each generation of scientists from the
Geological Survey has contributed their part to the growing knowledge on
On a similar point... what size would meteorites have to be to have a
chance of being found on the moon? Small ones would vapourise, large
ones would vapourise a lot of the sirface material... is it possible
that any recognisable fragments would survive?
Chris Peterson wrote:
But Mars does
Hi
Sorry for second AD this week but next I will be out of town.
This time I have 7 complete Shergottite specimens of the new, fresh Mars
that some dealers sells classified at high price and some other cheap but
without classification.
My specimens was selected to have pretty , black fresh
Hi, Francis, and List
You might have missed my post on dowsing
machines. The URL's in this paragraph are to sites
where you can buy an Hieronymous Machine (don't
do it!), or build an Hieronymous Machine, and to
the story about how a circuit diagram works just
as well as the physical machine!
Chris beat me to this.
The scale height of Earth's atmosphere is about 6 km and Mars is about 11.
So, in the range where meteors burn up and where aerobraking is
important, th martian atmosphere is comparable to Earth's. I thought that
it was still a little thinner than Earth, but will not argue
Two other points-- at that distance from the sun, the orbital valocities would
be lower, and shouldn't the number of meteorite hits be higher? (Being closer
to the main belt.)
(I could look up the formula and crunch the nubers myself, but why not let
someone else do it?)
Hello Members,
It appears that whoever stole my email address is still in business.
Dirk Ross was kind enough to attempt to solve the mystery, and he did track
the messages down to an IP address that is not mine, therefore the messages
are definitively not coming from my computer. As someone
Hi, Chris, and List,
Presumably, meteors begin burning somewhat
lower on Mars, and have a greater chance of reaching
the surface...
The rate at which pressure declines with altitude is
characterized by the scale height, the altitude at which
pressure has dropped by a factor of e (nat.
Thanks for that analysis (and to Larry). I didn't really give it much
thought before posting. It's interesting the number of things that scale
unexpectedly with changes in gravitational potential.
Chris
*
Chris L Peterson
Cloudbait Observatory
http://space.newscientist.com/article/dn12443-rare-meteor-shower-to-shed-light-on-dangerous-comets.html
Rare meteor shower to shed light on dangerous comets
* 17:07 08 August 2007
* NewScientist.com news service
* Stephen Battersby
A rare meteor shower predicted to hit Earth on 1
I have a small web site dedicated to my collection of meteorite spheres.
On my web site I have a Guest Book and on July 27th someone posted the
following comment and attached Mike Framers name to it:
Why in the world do you waste your time with silly spheres for? Gxx Dxxx-
those are butt
Hello List,
Some of Walter's auctions are ending soon. While I don't want him to have to
sell any of his precious collection, you're missing out on an opportunity to
acquire the best of the best! They are all excellent specimens and are
definitely worth a look.
METEORITES:
Beautiful 42.6 gram
On Wed, 8 Aug 2007 19:01:31 -0400, you wrote:
SO, that means someone in the meteorite community has some very deep rooted
issues with Mike and if this person does the same to your web site guest
book be sure to give Mike the benefit of the doubt.
Well, it can't be Mike's main enemy, because
I think most people know that Mike has better things to do than sign a
guestbook with an insulting comment.
In fact most of us know to expect days to get a email reply from Mike. I
dont think hes going to waste a keystroke on a guestbook.
- Original Message -
From: David Kitt Deyarmin
Considering the timing of the post, which was the very
day after I got home from Colombia on the first trip,
the very day I worked like 18 hours to build the
website, and everyone on this list knows how busy I
was, does anyone here think that I would have the time
to waste on another website
Hi David,
I'm sorry to hear that some one decided to do that to
you.
Some list members know that a similar thing happened
to me. I'm not sure who, but I also have my
suspicions. Anyway, a person started emailing
Government agencies using my email address and name.
They wrote the emails as me
Be it remembered that one of the rovers: Spirit or
Opportunity, captured the image of a meteor making
it the first recorded meteor flash observed on another
planet. Meteoroids do undergo compressional heating
even in the thin Martian atmopshere
Elton
__
Greetings all
I need to sell my metal detector, a White's Goldmaster III. When ever
discussions have happened on the list about metal detectors the White's
Goldmaster III has always received very favorable comments. I found my first
meteorite a 129 gram Goldbasin with this machine
Mike Spammer not broken my, is not the first time you put
idiot comments in the guestbooks of the sites, you have put
the same in my collection site guestbook and I have cancel
for several times this and after you have stop to put. You
say only lies and all they believe you seen you are a
protect
Matteo, When did I ever write in your guest book? You
are a liar. All on this list saw you attack me just
last week when the Cali story broke and the first
piece sold.
It is a never ending cycle, one I am tired of.
I have asked you many times to leave me alone. You
refuse to, when you mess with
The last comment shows what you are.
You should have said more clearly poor Matteo. All
it is, is pure hatred and jealosy.
I feel sorry for you at this point Matteo, I really
do. Some of us live our dreams, others who cannot
travel on the drop of a hat for many reasons live
through us who can,
- Original Message -
Da : Michael Farmer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
A : M come Meteorite Meteorites [EMAIL PROTECTED],
David Kitt Deyarmin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Oggetto : Re: [meteorite-list] A Very Disturbing Act of
Cowardice
Data : Wed, 8 Aug 2007 21:57:01
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