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Hello list:
Received this from a contact who has friends near the calculated fall area.
Spoke to several people from Creston and Area who have confirmed
hearing and
seeing the meteor hitting Kootenay Lake... Also they report 2 fireballs
back to back...
There is possibly one still out there
Spoke to several people from Creston and Area who have confirmed
hearing and
seeing the meteor hitting Kootenay Lake...
I haven't been following this, but was this at night? If so, then it must
have made one heck of a splash to be able to see it hit the lake.
GeoZay
My very same thought. That is why I posted without comment.
Chris Spratt
(Via my iPhone)
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Hi Chris The weather just broke today here in Eastern Wa. So Iam headed up
to Creston to have a look about. In my younger years we did a lot of hang
gliding there with the local pilots. I would love to speak to any eye
witness that say they saw it plung into the lake. Or saw it there in
Eyewitnesses are the most unreliable kind. Especially when it comes to
meteors.
Phil Whitmer
Spoke to several people from Creston and Area who have confirmed
hearing and
seeing the meteor hitting Kootenay Lake...
I haven't been following this, but was this at night? If so, then
Hi,
I completely agree.
After spending many years in the field I have started calling them
False Witnesses because they are NEVER reliable. If they swear it
fell in the lake, surely it is NO WHERE near it.
On Wed, May 18, 2011 at 10:08 AM, JoshuaTreeMuseum
joshuatreemus...@embarqmail.com
Hi Steve,
There is some evidence supporting the theory of sungrazing comets
occasionally triggering CMEs. There have been at least a dozen of
these coincidences in the past decade that I've been comet hunting,
which at first glance may not seem like a lot (given that there
have been over 2000
Hello,
a last AD for these times, two meteorites with a rare classification.
The first have been classified as EH5 chondrite. I only know (according to
MetSoc Database) six official EH5 (four from Antarctic + two witnessed falls :
Saint Sauveur and St. Mark's) :
Here's another (much less dramatic) event that occurred in
May 2008 with a very bright comet I discovered (SOHO-1476):
http://sungrazer.nrl.navy.mil/index.php?p=news_arch89
(Scan down near the bottom of the page to May 29, 2008).
It was observed by three separate spacecraft -- SOHO, STEREO-A
Aloha listoids,
I'd like to announce a new CM2 carbonaceous chondrite, recently classified as
NWA 6720, with a shock stage of S1 and weathering grade of W1/2. A single very
fresh 6.5g fusion crusted stone was found in North West Africa in 2011, and
purchased out of Erfoud, Morocco in February
G'Day List
Cleaning house the other day and found a packet of photographs taken
back in 1993 at the Smithsonian. But this is one packet I missed and had
not noted down the information or if I did, CRS has set in. Would like
some help on it.
It is a lunar rock that was displayed at the
Hello Collectors, Friends, and Innocent Bystanders,
Those of you who hate Facebook, please disregard this message. ;)
I am using a new application for Facebook that allows visitors to shop
my online store via the FB interface. The FB storefront looks a
little different from my website, but it
Hi John,
Those displays with the clamp with the white plastic caps for Apollo
samples, seem to look everywhere the same.
Perhaps you simply ask at the Smithsonian - because it's given on internet,
that they had changed their lunar rocks display in 1997.
Or, good opportunity to remind the
G'Day Martin
Hey thanks for your response. Yeah, I tried to check on several sites
and the Smithsonian. There's a couple of images out there that look
similar and I think one actually mentions 60025 but it was a little bit
blurry. Damn, I wish I had have noted the information on this
photograph,
Hi John,
but I do try to keep track of a lot of things
Good thing, maybe NASA wished that others would do the same as diligently as
you do.
From the Moon rock samples, once cut from the Goodwill Rock and given by the
U.S. as presents to friendly states,
several seem to miss meanwhile!
Btw. the
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