Hello Bernd,
Indeed, this is very sad news. Thanks for your post.
It should be noted that not only was John Blennert a legendary Arizona
metal-detectorist in regards to gold and meteorites, he made substantial
contributions to archeology. (See links below) He known worldwide, so it is
no
Thank you "newsspace" for providing this link. I'll limit my comments to your
link, although there is more information about this "Subject", but it is behind
a paywall.
I'm surprised that this List didn't comment sooner on the well-documented,
well-tracked recovery, and more to the point:
Thank you "newsspace" for providing this link. I'll limit my comments to your
link, although there is more information about this "Subject", but it is behind
a paywall.
I'm surprised that this List didn't comment sooner on the well-documented,
well-tracked recovery, and more to the point:
This story caused a big splash on the Internet back in late-2021, but I'm still
looking for a published paper.
Has anyone heard anything more about this speculated comet impact?
Here is a follow-up article (dated Nov. 8, 2021) regarding a reported finding
of impact-melt glass from a suspect
World’s largest asteroid impact may be buried in Australia
Magnetic patterns beneath New South Wales' Murray Basin correspond to a
colossal impact structure.
https://interestingengineering.com/science/worlds-largest-asteroid-impact-australia
New evidence suggests the world’s largest known
https://www.space.com/boomerang-meteorite-left-earth-and-returned
A dark reddish-brown stone, picked up from the Sahara desert in Morocco a
few years ago, appears to be an Earth rock that was flung into space where
it stayed for thousands of years before returning home ? surprisingly intact.
ng one man and seriously injuring another.
On Sunday, July 23, 2023 at 02:18:21 PM PDT, Robert Verish via Meteorite-list
wrote:
From:
https://www.unilad.com/news/world-news/woman-hit-meteorite-size-golf-ball-france-616020-20230717
-- "Woman claims she was hit by a meteorite the size of a
From:
https://www.unilad.com/news/world-news/woman-hit-meteorite-size-golf-ball-france-616020-20230717
-- "Woman claims she was hit by a meteorite the size of a golf ball after
getting rock analyzed" -- Probably too late for this warning, but too many
people are saying that the images in
The "Thursday Auction" on Heritage (which runs for a week, and is usually
minerals and fossils) is mostly meteorites this week. There are 6 Sikhote-Alin
currently being given away (literally) at an opening bid of $1.
There are also a couple of tektites offered, to include a 30gram Bediasite.Bob
V.
- Forwarded Message - From: Kissick, Craig - 1995 To:
Kissick, Craig - 1995 Sent: Wednesday, March 23, 2022, 05:36:54
PM PDTSubject: Nature & Science Auction #8073
Dear Friend of Natural History,
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
- Forwarded Message - From: "Kissick, Craig - 1995"
To: "Kissick, Craig - 1995" Cc: Sent: Wed, Jan 12, 2022 at
21:21 Subject: January 17 Showcase Nature & Science Auction
Dear Friend of Natural History,
I just wanted to reach out with
Hello All,
Just wanted to inform the subscribers of this Met-List, that Alan Rubin and Chi
Ma have written a book called "Meteorite Mineralogy", just published by
Cambridge University Press as part of its Planetary Science Series. I think the
readers on this List will find it of interest. It
Oued Sfayat
Meteoritical Bulletin: Search the Database
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|
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Meteoritical Bulletin: Search the Database
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|
On Friday, July 9, 2021, 10:58:18 PM PDT, Albert Jambon via Meteorite-list
wrote:
Algeria
Le 09/07/2021 à 19:14, John Lutzon via Meteorite-list a écrit :
>
Dean has informed me that his specimen has been turned-in for classification,
and that the general consensus is -- enstatite chondrite -- so Michael, you may
be right.
Time will tell, Bob V.
__
HERITAGE AUCTIONS - VERY RARE MAIN MASS METEORITES
Hey Dean,
Did you ever get an ID or resolution on your metal-grain-rich meteorite?
I'm surprised that no one mentioned the possibility of it being an "HH
chondrite".See these two photos by Greg Stanley of his Nova 010 purchase:
https://meteorites.ucla.edu/
-- Forwarded message -
From: UCLA Meteorite Collection
Date: Sat, Apr 10, 2021, 11:02 AM
Subject: [UCLA Meteorite Gallery] UCLA Meteorite Gallery Poetry Contest 2021-
Submissions Open!
To:
|
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UCLA Meteorite Gallery Poetry Contest
|
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In
Hello Roberto and List,
Thanks for posting those links. I can only add one more, and you will have to
go over to facebook to get more info on this event:
https://www.facebook.com/GalacticAnalyticsLLC/
This was a widely witnessed event with more than 9 videos and more still
images, so more
https://www.lot-art.com/auction-catalogue/2019-July-20-Nature-and-Science-Signature-Auction-Dallas/139588
For those of us who are not subscribed to facebook, you may have missed the
notices being posted about the big auction in Dallas, including many
meteorites:
reenland defense base last year? Bob?
Cheers,
Doug
-Original Message-
From: Robert Verish via Meteorite-list
To: Paul Gessler ; Paul Gessler via Meteorite-list
; meteorite-list
Sent: Mon, Mar 18, 2019 2:33 pm
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] greenland meteor strike
Regarding
nland defense base last year? Bob?
Cheers,
Doug
-Original Message-
From: Robert Verish via Meteorite-list
To: Paul Gessler ; Paul Gessler via Meteorite-list
; meteorite-list
Sent: Mon, Mar 18, 2019 2:33 pm
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] greenland meteor strike
Regarding the Berin
Regarding the Bering Sea meteor strike, the difference between the BBC
reporting, versus the Fox"News" story, is the difference between a factual
accounting, and another example of anxiety-inducing "fake news".
https://www.hou.usra.edu/meetings/lpsc2019/Bob V.
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
Ending today is the Heritage Auction - Nature & Science, which includes a
variety of meteorites.
But, due to a clerical error, there were two items that were omitted:
Lot #72220 -- La'gad Lunar Meteorite -- main-mass (171 grams)
This might be old news to those of you on facebook, but for those of us who are
not,
here is some news out of the MetSoc Meeting:
Gold hunters in southern Russia might have been disappointed to learn that
the speckled, yellow rock they uncovered was not a sizeable pebble of valuable
metal.
” surely don’t own it
any more than anyone else sharing the photos. I’ve received them from people in
Kenya, U.K., China, and about 1000 Moroccans.
It’s a total scam.
Good luck suckers.
Michael Farmer
> On Apr 5, 2018, at 1:51 AM, Robert Verish via Meteorite-list
> <meteorite-list@mete
Hello All,
Finally have some good news to report. Some fellow meteorite-hunters have
contacted me to report that they have recovered a 255kg iron from the Sahara
Desert in Algeria. This was well before April Fools Day, and the photos of it
in-situ and "oiled-up" are very convincing. I
Thank you, Peter, for posting again (for a 2nd time) the link to the MBD entry
for the La'gad meteorite. It was a simple, but polite, way to point out that
all of the questions that have been asked about this meteorite have their
answers in that entry.
It shouldn't be necessary, but now that
questions?
https://tinyurl.com/Any-ques
--
On Friday, November 03, 2017 12:40:58 AM, Robert Verish via
Meteorite-list <meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com> wrote:
Thank you, Peter, for posting again (for a 2n
Thank you, Peter, for posting again (for a 2nd time) the link to the MBD entry
for the La'gad meteorite.
It was a simple, but polite, way to point out that all of the questions that
have been asked about this meteorite have their answers in that entry.
It shouldn't be necessary, but now that
La'gad doesn't show up in the Meteoritical Bulletin. What institution or
scientist examined this exact specimen or is it unofficial or self-paired?
Adam
On 11/2/2017 3:07 PM, Robert Verish via Meteorite-list wrote:
>
>
> I had the honor and the pleasure (while they were temporarily in m
n Wednesday, November 01, 2017 05:23:41 PM, Luther Jackson via
Meteorite-list <meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com> wrote:
What’s your involvement in this auction Bob, just to be clear?
Luther
UK
> On 11/1/17, Robert Verish via Meteorite-list
> &
There is a Eucrite in this auction that may look familiar, and I don't mean
because it looks like Bierschinken. It is NWA 7496 -- and here is where you
have seen it before:
http://meteorites.wustl.edu/mugshots/nwa_7496_polymict_eucrite.htm All photos
by Randy L. Korotev
And it made an
There is a Eucrite in this auction that may look familiar, and I don't mean
because it looks like Bierschinken. It is NWA 7496 --
and here is where you have seen it before:
http://meteorites.wustl.edu/mugshots/nwa_7496_polymict_eucrite.htm
All photos by Randy L. Korotev
And it made an
Rob has made a good point about this object not being a comet, and for that
matter, the presumption that this thing is natural and unguided.
Personally, I am very disappointed that this object wasn't a comet and that it
didn't leave a trail of dust and gases, that one day we could have
Dean,
You neglected to mention the more "entertaining" article:
http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/newfoundland-labrador/meteorite-hunters-southside-hills-1.4370650
Priceless,
Bob V.
On Wednesday, October 25, 2017 12:08:53 PM, dean bessey via
Meteorite-list
I just received my copies of the Heritage Nature & Science Auction catalog.
The photography is stunning. There are so many items and the images are so
large, they had to make two separate catalogs: one catalog for all of the gold
nuggets, gemstones, and fine minerals -- and in the other, are
Hello all Lunar collectors and dealers,
Well, it's another month and the finders of these "new Lunar" stones are still
sending them to the US market, even though their prices are at historic lows.
This is clearly a Lunar "buyer's market", giving collectors the
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity
Hello all Lunar collectors and dealers,
Well, it's another month and the finders of these "new Lunar" stones are still
sending them to the US market, even though their prices are at historic lows.
This is clearly a Lunar "buyer's market", giving collectors the
once-in-a-lifetime opportunity
Hello Dana, I just gave the sad news to Moni. We are very saddened, but also
very heartened that we got to know this very gentleperson. I introduced Moni
to Larry a decade ago at Majuba Hill when she joined Larry and me on a hunt at
the Placers. John Wolfe introduced me to Larry back in the
People that have unknowingly picked up a piece of dry ice with their bare hands
have sworn that it is burnt their fingers. Bob
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
On Tue, Jun 28, 2016 at 1:22 PM, Tommy via
Meteorite-list wrote: Hi Peter!
I get the
Adam is right about National Forest rules not permitting meteorite collecting.
And,
I'm not surprised that many of their forest service rangers are unaware of that
fact and,
more importantly, among the rangers that I have spoken with, most don't really
know
why it isn't permitted. It's
Hello Rob,
You could not have explained anymore succinctly everyone's contribution to this
most successful recovery effort,
without the risk of leaving out someone, or omitting a significant plot-turn to
this remarkable story.
I wonder, when this story hits the newswires, if the general
Hey Galactic Stone, why don't you tell us how you REALLY feel? ;-)
Did this line in that article hit you too close to home:
"Professor Bland said he suspects there are amateur astronomers who are
frustrated by legislation requiring them to hand back their discoveries from
outer space."
I find
Yes, it's Nevada's first and only witnessed fall: Battle Mountain (L6)
Taking offers on a 25.7g complete slice with 2/3 of edge fusion-crusted.
5cm X 4cm X 0.35cm -- See links to images, below.
Year-end Sale ending at midnight tomorrow. Yes, 12PM PST 31Dec2015 Happy
New Year!
Have
Congrats to Robert Ward for his persistence and diligence in researching this
fall.
It was well-earned and deserving that he should make the first find.
The only thing that I can add to this thread is that (over on facebook) Marc
Fries has given credit
to Rob Matson for doing the
Yes Doug,
I agree with you.
In fact, I witnessed the very scenario you described.
It was a long duration (earth-grazing) fireball that I was lucky enough to
catch early-on in its flight.
While it was at high elevation the fireball was a bright-blue ball with a
greenish coma.
As it
Hi Sonny,
Apparently, you haven't read any of my articles where I clearly pointed to the
top of the pyramid where the funding for meteorite studies are rationed-out,
and
why there is a lack of funding for classifying US meteorites. I commiserate
with the classifiers on this lack of funding
No Larry,
There actually is a problem.
John's "opinion" is a common misconception that I even held until I personally
learned of this recent trend.
This is a concern that others have shared with me, and has prompted me to write
on this subject in three
separate articles, which essentially
I agree with Michael.
I frequently get similar requests from people needing their "chondrite"
authenticated and "placed into the system".
Not much of a problem getting their stone identified, but the owners are
becoming more and more dismayed by
the increasing difficulty finding someone to
A recent article about the importance of knowing the composition and physical
properties of asteroids.
And as I have always said, we need to know everything we can learn from all of
the meteorites (large and small)
that we can find and study, as well as their rate of influx:
Just in case you were wondering,
If you try to search in the Met Bulletin Database for Misfit Flats, it will
result in No Matches Found.
You will have to type-in the correct name for the locality, Misfits Flat in
order to get results for Misfits Flat 001 002.
This is a rare case where a
Here is a link to the actual abstract/paper:
http://www.nature.com/ncomms/2015/150616/ncomms8399/full/ncomms8399.html
Evidence for methane in Martian meteorites - by
Nigel J. F. Blamey,
John Parnell,
Sean McMahon,
Darren F. Mark,
Tim Tomkinson,
Martin Lee,
Jared
To Shawn and List,
Yes, an interesting video.
But, This is not the original video!
Here is the original video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6aEdhZP8g-s
I don't know who Linda Ryan is but that person is using someone else's video
to promote their erroneous opinion that there are fossils
The following text is from Dr. Alan Rubin
we're still trying to work out a html-to-text conversion problem
hope this makes it to the Met-List.
(You can charge me for this AD; I still have one more to my credit;-)
Bob V.
***+___
It may offend some, but my new
Hello Matija,
Please report back to the list should any of your specimens NOT bubble-up when
heated-up in a microwave oven.
Here are some other tektite tests:
http://www.meteorite-times.com/Back_Links/2003/January/Jims_Fragments.htm
http://tektitesource.com/Tektite_tests.html
Bob V.
Thanks for posting this to the List, John.
Those that are not subscribed to facebook might have missed this discussion.
Having a lot of relatives in this part of PA, I'm very familiar with this area.
But,
this area has had a long history of visitations from out there in space, and
has
via
Meteorite-list meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
wrote:
I'm forwarding a
message from the curator for the Ron Hartman Collection,
that he will be in Tucson later this week and will be
making
available some specimens from that collection.
Here is a short list of some
collection and will continue to do so.
I will also continue to buy old collections, so if anyone is considering doing
so
then let me know.
Best,
Mendy Ouzillou
On Feb 3, 2015, at 1:20 AM, Robert Verish via
Meteorite-list meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
wrote:
I'm forwarding
I'm forwarding a message from the curator for the Ron Hartman Collection, that
he will be in Tucson later this week and will be making available some
specimens from that collection.
Here is a short list of some of the specimens being offered for trade or sale:
ID# 35) Clover Springs
Hello All,
Hope everyone is having a pleasant and apparently quiet weekend.
This post is directed to those of us who have specimens of Karoonda (CK4) in
their collection that are greater than 2grams.
I realize that it is highly unlikely that none are available, but I am curious
how many 2g
http://tinyurl.com/m32oa36
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https://pairlist3.pair.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Hi Bernd and All,
Thanks for the many leads and suggestions that you have given me, Bernd, but
I'm starting to accept the possibility that the M (with a line through it)
signifies that it is a Meteor-wrong. :-(
Which would explain why it was in the Ron Hartman Collection without a label.
Good afternoon All,
Requesting your help in getting additional information about a specimen which
has a label with this: M 009. ??
(Please see links to images of this label.)
http://meteorite-recovery.tripod.com/misplaced/m_009_a.jpg
Today at 8:14 PM
I agree with Michael Farmer. Agoult is way fresher than this specimen.
I was hoping that Michael would chime-in because I know that a lot of Agoult
has gone through his hands.
And Bernd has been writing to me off-List trying to help me get this stone
ID'd. He recognized
Good Morning Michael,
Thanks for taking the time to compose your excellent explanation. It gives not
only newcomers to the meteorite market, but all of us, a better appreciation of
the perils of pairing (not to mention self-pairing).
With best regards,
Bob V.
On Sunday, November 23,
Maybe Michael's questions are rhetorical, but I haven't read any answers or
replies.
After all, in the past others have asked these same questions, and still never
any satisfactory answers.
But, allow me to answer the question of how do you guarantee authenticity?,
by stating the obvious:
Pluto is a planet, and an infinite number of angels can dance on the head of a
pin.
Sorry for bringing up old debates,
Bob V.
On Friday, October 3, 2014 10:30 AM, Sterling K. Webb via Meteorite-list
meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com wrote:
Larry,
And a dwarf star is still a small
It's now official. We can stop calling them sailing stones. New video shows
that playa rocks are being barged across the lakebed.
Apparently, wind-driven, floating sheets of ice are dragging or pushing the
rocks leaving their tracks in the wet lakebed sediment.
Photos in the article show
I still can't grasp the reason why the meteorite had to be melted.
Would it have been any less artistic if, instead, the artist had melted
leftover end-cuts/saw-cuttings/trimmings from other Campos and poured that into
the mold?
And if including these handiworks of humanity into the
A short article, but it gave me much to chew-on. But I still haven't
swallowed:
http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn25462#.U9gI1aZ0y70
Instant fossils found trapped in asteroid impact glass
When asteroids strike Earth, it can mean death and destruction. But they can
also be flashbulbs,
On Tuesday, July 8, 2014 4:00 PM, bolidecha...@yahoo.com
bolidecha...@yahoo.com wrote:
Never in doubt in my mind.
As ever,
Bob V.
Sent from Yahoo Mail on Android
From: Greg Hupé via Meteorite-list meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com;
To:
Can't believe that it is already 1 year gone by since I received the bad news
about my friend and fellow meteorite-hunter,
John P. Wolfe
http://www.imorial.com/JohnWolfe/
Gone too soon, but not too soon forgotten,
Bob V.
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