Phil,
Personally, I like your posts. Keep them coming.
Greg Lindh
> From: prairiecac...@rtcol.com
> To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
> Date: Fri, 11 Sep 2009 01:24:53 -0400
> Subject: [meteorite-list] They're Leprechauns!
>
> Darren & late night Listoidians:
>
> Th
Darren & late night Listoidians:
There exists today, a prevelant belief in outer space aliens living in
advanced technological civilizations. A majority of Americans inexplicably
believes that they have visited us. This belief is prevelant amongst the
vast majority of scientists. A NASA sci
http://www.marsdaily.com/reports/Opportunity_Update_Circling_The_Meteorite_999.html
Opportunity Update: Circling The Meteorite
by Staff Writers
Pasadena CA (SPX) Sep 11, 2009
Opportunity has commenced circumnavigation and full-circle imaging of the large
meteorite
"Block Island". On Sol 1997 (Sep
I need an end piece, or thicker (2-4 mm) slice, of Vigarano in a cup, or Riker
mount, with tag. No frags please. Have a $100.00 plus shipping. Please contact
me off list.
Guido
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On Thu, 10 Sep 2009 11:16:11 -0400, you wrote:
>Just once, I'd like to read one of these articles that doesn't include the
>grains of sand analogy.
At least they are using something similar to sound reasoning skills.
Here's an analogy for your "thought" process:
You have two books-- you read t
test
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Windows Live: Keep your friends up to date with what you do online.
http://windowslive.com/Campaign/SocialNetworking?ocid=PID23285::T:WLMTAGL:ON:WL:en-US:SI_SB_online:082009
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Sterling, Listerians, Friends, Countrymen, Pleiadians:
The problem I have with the cosmological principle is that it's a tenet in a
belief system (theoretical astrophysics) that I don't necessarily adhere to.
E.g., I don't believe in multiple alternative copies of the Universe, Heaven
or Hell,
Thanks!
Why is there such a variation in amount of them? From 38 to 65 is a lot.
Greg C.
--- On Thu, 9/10/09, Gary Fujihara wrote:
> From: Gary Fujihara
> Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] TKW of all Lunar meteorites? Martians?
> To: "Greg Catterton"
> Cc: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
> D
http://www.meteoris.de/luna/list.html
On Sep 10, 2009, at 12:31 PM, Greg Catterton wrote:
Hi to everyone, a few questions...
Does anyone know the TKW of all lunar meteorites?
The Metbase lists only 38 approved lunar meteorites, is this still
correct?
Anyone know a good resource for statisti
Hi to everyone, a few questions...
Does anyone know the TKW of all lunar meteorites?
The Metbase lists only 38 approved lunar meteorites, is this still correct?
Anyone know a good resource for statistics on lunar meteorites?
Is this info available for Martians also?
Thanks!
Greg C
PS L/LL disc
http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/090910-am-impact-mixotrophs.html
Life in the Dark: How Organisms Survived Asteroid Impacts
By Jeremy Hsu -- Astrobiology Magazine
10 September 2009
A dinosaur-killing asteroid may have wiped out
much of life on Earth 65 million years ago, but
now scienti
Hi Phil, and List,
When the Aliens do land, I'll do all I can
to promote YOU as the chief Press Officer
for the new Earth Chamber of (Interstellar)
Commerce! Tell'em how wonderful we are.
Until then, I'm cutting you off. No more
free drinks.
Sterling K. Webb
-
Hi Phil, and List,
When the Aliens do land, I'll do all
I can to promote as the chief Press Officer
for the new Earth Chamber of (Interstellar)
Commerce! Tell'em how wonderful we are.
Until then, I'm cutting you off. No more
free drinks.
Sterling K. Webb
Well, sort of...
http://transientsky.wordpress.com/2009/09/10/bright-comet-seen-over-canada-and-the-northern-us/
http://www.spaceweather.com/
It's the ISS... Cool photos!
ISS:
http://spaceweather.com/submissions/large_image_popup.php?image_name=Clair-Perry-_MG_4652xSW_1252547311.jpg
Enjoy..
The "big flare-up" is a bad sign for meteorites
coming from an object. Observed falls tend to
have a long steady burn that suddenly goes
dark at the end.
This would mean that the object has been slowed
enough for ablation to stop, and that would usually
be necessary for survival of any part of an
Sterling:
You're kidding right?
The Earth and it's inhabitants are mediocre? That pantheon of really smart
guys you mentioned are mediocre? Elvis, the most perfectly evolved human
being and the reason for the existence of the universe is merely mediocre?
So you're telling me that rock n roll,
>>LOL, ok you got me there. No doubt it was a meteor is what I guess I
should have said<<
Don't worry...you will have plenty of chances to correct me about
something on this list. When it comes to meteorites, I'm essentially a newbie.
:O)
GeoZay
__
LOL, ok you got me there. No doubt it was a meteor is what I guess I should
have said.
Greg C.
--- On Thu, 9/10/09, geo...@aol.com wrote:
> From: geo...@aol.com
> Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] I Witnessed large fireball last night in NC
> To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
> Date: Thursd
Hello Everyone,
Some news:
Our new exceptional offers are running:
http://www.meteoritica.com/offers_sep_09.htm
We have also some eBay auctions ending shortly in our 2 stores:
http://stores.ebay.com/Meteoritica
http://stores.shop.ebay.fr/meteoritica-france
Thanks for looking and best wishes,
Ph
>>No doubt was a meteorite...<<
I don't have much doubt that it was a meteor, but have a little more doubt
that you saw a meteorite. :O)
GeoZay
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Last night around 11:30 pm or so I saw a pretty nice sized fireball outside in
my front yard.
It traveled in a NNW direction.
Pretty nice sized, it lit up the sky for about 3-5 seconds with a nice flare up
in the middle of that time.
Color was a greenish/blue to white.
No doubt was a meteorite
http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2009/09/10/constellation-urion/
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Dark Energy v. The Void: What if
Copernicus was Wrong?
Living in a Void: Testing the Copernican Principle with Distant Supernovae
Timothy Clifton,? Pedro G. Ferreira, and Kate Land
Oxford Astrophysics, Physics, DWB, Keble Road, Oxford, OX1 3RH, UK
A fundamental presupposition of modern cosm
ad one of these articles that doesn't include
the grains of sand analogy.
Phil Whitmer
http://www.southbendtribune.com/article/20090910/News01/909100311&template=247art
September 10. 2009 6:59AM
Notre Dame panelists ponder: Is there life out there?
Experts talk about possibility,
Hello,
I have a good amount of Bondoc at the moment and I would like to move
a couple of pieces. So, I am open to good offers. I am going to sell
just a few below my asking price, so now is the time to lay your offer
down.
http://shop.ebay.com:80/meteorite-collector/m.html?_nkw=bondoc
T
Oh wait, leprechauns aren't little green men, they're little men with beards
that always wear green! Close enough.
Just once, I'd like to read one of these articles that doesn't include the
grains of sand analogy.
Phil Whitmer
http://www.southbendtribune.com/art
Yes, it's the same idea. Usually, the L(LL) notation is used for highly
unequilibrated (petrologic type type 3.0-3.4) ordinary chondrites.
I've been studying these things for decades and I still don't know of
any way to distinguish a low type L from LL chondrite using an optical
microscope,
And there are also quite a few with L(LL) for example. I always thought this
was the classifier saying they were not totally sure for some reason but
their 'best guess' was the first class outside of the brackets. Is this
similar to L/LL?
Cheers,
Jeff
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