Hi Sterling and all,
I saw an educational video that stated they had discovered
An impact crater (based on shocked quartz - shattercones)
That was 500 MILES in diameter.
Michael
on 4/10/08 4:35 PM, Sterling K. Webb at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, List,
There's a little
If you go to the following URL below, the 6th painting from
The top is the K-T Event. Be sure to click on it to see a much
Larger photo of it:
http://michaelbloodmeteorites.com/JerryArmstrong.html
Best wishes, Michael
on 4/11/08 9:46 AM, E.P. Grondine at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
Well,
Not EXACTLY:
In the US, the Enlish word, Value is most often translated
To mean what is the dollar amount someone will pay (the Free
Enterprise system is based on what Anthropologists refer to as
negative exchange - each side is attempting to get the better
Deal in an
Hi Michael and all,
The value for the 20.3 kg Sikhote-Alin that I was asked to provide a
value for (what dollar amount) ended up being
$21,400.00. This wasn't based on my estimate but rather I gathered facts
and comments from our group and some other collectors who were willing
to give me an
hello all,
it has been a while, i hope the guys in ensishiem are doing good souk.
here is some more info on the nwa4734
the lunar that cross many stages.
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/metsoc2008/pdf/5058.pdf
the photo of nwa4734 that i have actualy 409 + 68 gr.in my collection.
Hi all,
I ordered mine on Amazon.com when Mike first alerted the list (April 15)
that the book was soon to be available. The cost was to be $25.05
(including free shipping and the pre-order discount) . About a week and a
half ago I received an email from Amazon telling me that there was a
Hello Charly,
I have had the identical experience as you up to a certain point.
Here is what I will suggest:
Check your orders placed in the last 6 months (NOT in recent orders -
it won't show up there).
I noticed a few days ago that the pre-order discount of $1.32
disappeared as well.
Listoids
Holland is a small country so if something happens, meteorite related,
people know where to find you.
We get many reports about a possible hammer here and there and since we
only have four meteorites in history so far we don't get that shaky
anymore since we know it's a tough one to
Opinions welcome folks...Here are the pics...
http://pic70.picturetrail.com/VOL1850/8117688/19931258/322341103.jpg
http://pic70.picturetrail.com/VOL1850/8117688/19931258/322341193.jpg
Hi Jan and List,
Slightly weathered, fully crusted NWA (W1-2; S2-3)
squeezed into the siding of a Dutch
Too rusty too fast.
Too bad.
/Göran
Jan Bartels wrote:
Listoids
Holland is a small country so if something happens, meteorite related,
people know where to find you.
We get many reports about a possible hammer here and there and since we
only have four meteorites in history so far we
Hola,
Sounds like a decent story - until you look at the pictures.
1) That thing wasn't free-falling; look at the gouges in the picture -
it was moving almost horizontally. Meteorites don't do that, at least
without retaining enough velocity to make a crater (necessary mass to
do so would be,
I concur with Bernd. Bad joke - but don´t ever underestimate people, some may
be dumb, while some may try at a somewhat higher level of so-called humor when
presenting recent falls from their own backyards.
[Well, after all you just wanted an opinion, and no guarantees... :-) Rock on,
Jan and
Hi Jan and all,
Why is it a complete stone since it fell in a hammer way? No burning signs
around the plastic siding. Rusty feature looks like a non-fresh meteorite.
Probably a man-made event...
Regards
Ma Lan
Beijing China
--- On Mon, 6/23/08, Jan Bartels [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From:
Hi, Michael, List,
Estimates of Chicxulub crater size range from
170-180 kilometers (or about 115 miles) up to 300
kilometers ( ~180 miles).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicxulub_crater
The placement of the unique wells of Yucatan,
the cenotes, delimit a crater rim with a diameter of
The geek in me has always been curious as to the actual classification criteria
that a researcher uses to make classification. Does anyone have them by name
or PDF or hard copy? Or volunteer to explain the general scheme for different
classes?
Sounds like fodder for a met-times expose˘.
Listoids...
Thanks so far for your reactions on our fifth Dutch fall.
The main comment was rust that was already covering the impactor and the
minor damage the little creep caused.
As always besides these comments it was the Germans with the most humour
but hey...they live close to Holland so
This question periodically comes up, and the answer is: there isn't one.
The fact of the matter is that there is no
official way of classifying meteorites (i.e.,
endorsed by a professional society or journal or
other group). When it comes to publishing
classifications, it is up to the
Hi, Elton, List,
I see Jeff Grossman has already replied, but I looked
because I'd like to download a PDF like that myself.
Here's the best of what I found:
From the Book Meteorites and the Early Solar System (2004),
the chapter Systematics and Evaluation of Meteorite Classification.
Since I collect Texas meteorites, I like reading and learning about them.
I have stumbled upon a mystery, or shall I say, an intrigueing fact
reguarding
Texas meteorites.
I acquired from Michael Blood a small micro of Monahans 1998. Now it's no
surprise that there is another Monahans (1938). (I
Hi All,
I got the same message from Amazon on the 14th of June and did nothing - I
received my copy of the book from Amazon on Saturday (June 21) and was
charged $26.37 (with no shipping costs). Nice book!
Mike
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