Hi All,
I have some Park Forest Slices listed on ebay right now. These are nice slices and I
think worth taking a look at. Thanks for your consideration. (first ad in a month :-)
--AL
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Hi John and all,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wanted to add a couple more collector's trends to your list. Let's not forget
Bessey Specks, dog and cow killers, and all those meteorites sitting at the bottom
of the ocean.
Also the horse killers like New Concord, Ohio.
--AL
Hi Steve and list,
Having read a lot of the replies and given this some thought here is my 2 grams worth.
First if it was a good customer who wasn't happy with items I sold him, mainly price
wise I would consider a refund figuring I could do future business with this customer
later. I don't
Hi Maria,
I'll chime in here. Usually a meteor event that delivers a meteorite is a brighter
fireball or bolide (a fireball that breaks apart) that is spectacular in sight and
quite blinding when it is dark or visible even during the daylight hours. The smaller
streaks you see (meteor or meteor
Hi Steve and all,
Real good idea using Richard Norton (and his super nice wife) for a classification.
They get my vote!
--AL
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Hi Adam and all,
Adam Hupe wrote:
It was suggested that it be named in honor of some famous pioneer in the field of
meteoritics or some closely related.
I would like to see Harvey Nininger's name associated with it if at all possible. He
has the honor though, of having a meteoritic mineral
Hi Steve and all,
A number of the Park Forest Meteorites seem to be quite rough in outside texture while
still having fusion crust. This to me indicates a low altitude breakup of the
fireball. I don't know however if it could have broken up as low as 7,000 feet which
also seems too low to me
Hi Michael,
I'll look around and see if I don't have the list somewhere.
--AL
I did not have sex with that woman
William Clinton
Michael L Blood wrote:
Hi All,
Some time ago (when I was using aother computer far, far away)
someone on the list posted a URL or just a list that
Hi Steve A. (not from Chicago but near chicago, Dr. Martin Watson and all the rest of
the detectives out there, :-)
If it burnt out at 12 miles up (an average height of burn out for meteors) then I
would say it would fall about 200 miles an hour the rest of the way to the ground or
about 3.5 to
Hi All,
My experiences are also similar to others who have been looking. Unfortunately we are
dealing with people who have no idea what a meteorite is. One of the reasons Nininger
promoted his program the way he did. He would educate people on what meteorites were
(often having someone stop him
Hi John and all,
A couple of years back there were people selling South Carolina Meteorites which were
in fact determine to NOT be meteorites. I don't know if this is one of those or
something new. No pictures and the weight was half of what was stated on the auctions
beginning but has now been
Hi all,
Has everyone thought like me that the last two pseudo meteorites (both Russian) one a
messosiderite looking specimen and the other a pallasite looking should originate and
both be stony-irons? It seems too odd to be true and I am wondering that a lot more
care should be taken in the
Hi All,
By bidding on the item or other items people have that haven't been tested, proven, it
rewards those putting on non-meteorites and opens the flood gates for many more. If
every other specimen is a meteorwrong, how effectively will be be able to sell items
in the future.
--AL
Hello to those interested,
I have some eBay items closing in about 20 hours. I have the following: Tuxtuac Mexico
(LL5), Kora Korabis (H5) nice 2 gram slice with area, Zag, Morroco (H3-6),
Forestburg,TX, Imilac, Chile Stony-Iron Pallasite (small 1.75 gram whole) not as
weathered as the newer
Hi all,
Something I don't usually do but want to this particular time is to make mention that
I have seen all the specimens Mark is offering up. He has some real nice material if
anyone is interested and I will personally vouch for his integrity as far as dealing
fairly with people. If you don't
Hi Marcia and all,
I'll have to join the group at the banquet table (what does one serve with crow, some
kind of kidney bean and Chianti? Opps wrong movie). I will say this, out of all of the
meteorwrongs we have investigated, commented on, persuaded people they didn't have a
meteorite, made
Hi All,
Anyone who has the dark black Park Forest Specimens contact me off list if you would
please. These are the jet black matrix looking types with some metal
imbedded in them. This is important!
--AL Mitterling
Mitterling Meteorites
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Hi Anne and all,
Thanks for the information regarding this name. I think I am dealing with a false
meteorite (meteorwrong, Leave or ite) :-)
--AL
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Hi List,
Mike Farmer mentioned the specimens being worth $500.00 an ounce but when we were in
the library asking around one of the ladies there told us they were worth $2,000.00 an
ounce ($73.00/ gram) so it keeps going up in price. People in that area need to really
get a grip on this one. There
Hi List,
If anyone has a very larger iron in the 200 to 400 lbs size they would be interested
in selling, email me off list. I am NOT interested in Campos and ideally would prefer
a Gibeon. I will need to see the specimen before purchase. Thanks!
--AL
Hi Ed,
Our own Ron Baalke maintains such a page with all the announcements of new Mars
Meteorites when they are official. He does quite an outstanding job on this page with
plenty to read and investigate. I used the google search engine and put in the words
Mars Meteorites and his page was on
Subject: A Nininger Moment 10
Date: Mon, 24 Dec 1999 05:00:33 -0540
From: almitt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Harvey H. Nininger published a number of papers during his career as both
a professor at McPherson College and during his long and distinguished
career
Hi Ann and all,
Looks like you got a little snow. You can still see the houses though. Looks like your
neighbor likes to park his truck under a tree.
Al Lang likes to shovel snow from what I can remember when I called him one time.
Maybe you can get him to head up your way :-)
I am sure it is
Hi List,
My favorite ordinary chondrite (are any of them really ordinary??) are the ones that
don't land on me but land close around me so I can collect them before any of the
other dealers out there :-) !
My favorites are:
Plainview, Texas (a) great typical chondrite
Richfield, Ks
Subject: A Nininger Moment 9
Date: Mon, 23 Nov 1998 05:32:33 -0500
From: almitt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Nininger's Program Of Meteorites
Dr. Nininger was good at both presenting information on his numerous
talks throughout central and western United States
To All,
See my post on Favorite Ordinary Chondrites for the Nininger Moment #9. I forgot to
change the
subject line. My apology for this inconvenience.
--AL
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To those interested,
I have some of my last remaining thin sections up on eBay and closing
this Saturday and Sunday. Some notable sections listed are:
Bondoc, Philippines mesosiderite
(one of the nicest sections I have listed)
Allan Hills, Antarctica L6
Zag, Moroco
H3-5
NWA 801
carbonaceous
Subject: A Nininger Moment 8
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 06:13:57 -0500
From: almitt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Alan Mitterling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Back in the middle to late 1800's as cowboys rode their horses across the
prairie in what is now Kiowa County, they came across from time to time
heavy black
Hi Rob,
That darn Frank, and those prairie farmers :-)
In Space Rocks and Buffalo Grass Frank's wife is Eliza and Mary is their daughter. In
Nininger's Book Find a Fallen Star where the vast amount of information for Nininger
Moments come from Harvey suggests that Mary is Frank's wife. Someone
Hi Bernd, Rob and all,
Curiously Nininger even makes mention of Mary, Franks wife and a note wrote to them
after the wife's death from their daughter (but doesn't site the name of the
daughter). Could the Sky and Tel article been siting the Space Rocks and Buffalo Grass
and which one is right??
Hi tracy and all,
With the new house, does this mean that you will have more room for meteorites that
many of the fine dealers on this list would like to help you acquire??? ;-)
--AL
tracy latimer wrote:
To all the fine members of Da List:
I'm sorry I've dropped off the radar lately; my
O.K.
My 2 grams worth. Meteorites are cool because that is the way they fall :-)
--AL
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Subject: A Nininger Moment 7
Date: Tue, 10 Nov 1998 03:15:39 -0500
From: almitt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Alan Mitterling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Nininger Museum part 2
After the arrival of the Nininger's and their collection, came the task of setting
up display cases
Hi Geoff and all,
I will probably be over my head here but will make a comment. Those more in the know
can set me straight. I don't know at what time NASA activates its small reactors but
plutonium-238, if it is like the fuel in reactors that produce electricity, can be
held in an unprotected
Subject: A Nininger Moment 6
Date: Fri, 06 Nov 1998 03:30:57 -0500
From: almitt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Nininger Museum
On a now deserted road where grass grows in the cracks of the now famous
and former route 66
Hi Ian and all,
This topic has been discussed before on the list and you might do a
word search to find more information about it. I believe the conclusion
is that Ureilites can't be from Venus due to other properties and age.
--AL
Ian Barrett wrote:
I've
been reading up on Ureilites and the
Hi Elton,
Steve Schoner produced such a product. I bought one from him and it works well. Got
tired of using my camera polarizers to do such. His filters contain a holder for the
slide and you could twist the filters to get the desired results. Steve is ill right
now but looking forward to his
Hi All,
Looks like we have some old collectors out there errr.I mean people that have
collected for quite some time. My first collection piece was from Meteor(ite) Crater
in the 1960's. Probably 1965 or 1966. Went to the crater as a kid. They sold Canyon
Diablo Meteorite oxide (shale) on
Hi Bernd and all,
Bernd Pauli HD wrote:
Beer Bottle Pass
AL says:
This had to be found by a meteorite dealer as it follows true tradition. There are a
few beer bottle passes at the Tucson and Denver Shows. Just won't be the same
otherwise. My main concern was it warm or cold ;-)
--AL
Hi Martin and Bjørn,
It goes without saying (but I'll say it all the same :-) that some holes could be from
ice fishing, though there should be some signs of foot prints and so forth. Also could
blue ice break through from airliners? I would think natural causes would be more in
number than
Subject: A Nininger Moment 4
Date: Thu, 29 Oct 1998 02:12:56 -0500
From: almitt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Two nights before the Nininger party reached Mexico City while trying to
set up camp, several unfriendly characters approached them. They managed
to catch
Hi All,
To those who are interested, I have a few eBay Auctions closing today in about 14 or
15 hours. I also have other items that will close in the next few days, some very hard
to get items that aren't too often seen. Here is a listing of items.
Somervell County, TX Meteorite
Subject: A Nininger Moment (3)
Resent-Date: Mon, 26 Oct 1998 04:31:29 -0500 (EST)
Resent-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 26 Oct 1998 04:29:49 -0500
From: almitt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Trip To Mexico
In the fall of 1929 Nininger began planning a trip
Jim and Paul,
After reading most of the posts related to this most tragic event I would ask you to
reconsider your decision to close down this informative online publication. I can also
offer what I think is a reasonable solution to the problems. I know there may be other
items that I am not
Hi Ron and all,
I had always heard that the cost of the samples if you took the whole Apollo series
into consideration would be about $60,000 per gram. However that doesn't take into
consideration all of the science, and knowledge we learned from Apollo. Also the
spin-offs from the research and
Hi Tom and list,
It is my believe and opinion that America, its tax payers benefited greatly from this
sound investment of going to the moon. The computer you are typing on now is one such
spin off and there are hundreds of more spin-offs not to mention the Lunar Samples
that were returned. The
Hi Mark and all,
One great place by you that has Moon Rocks is Hutchison, Kansas at the Space Center.
It to me was out in the middle of no where but boy what a display they have there and
it serves that area of the country well as it is a reasonable drive by many large
cities in that area. Best!
Subject: A Nininger Moment
Resent-Date: Wed, 21 Oct 1998 03:17:41 -0400 (EDT)
Resent-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 21 Oct 1998 02:16:28 -0700
From: almitt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
After the November 9th, 1923 fireball event that inspired Nininger, he set
out
Hi Anne and all,
Ken did a really good job on this ebay auction and gives a lot of good information
as well as links on meteorites and meteorwrongs. I would really like to see this ran
once every couple of months to educate the masses out there, though you are bound to
have some buyers and
Hi David, Michael F., Bill Jensen and all,
I'm not so sure we haven't open Pandora's Box here ;-)
A little knowledge can be a dangerous thing :-)
--AL
David Freeman wrote:
Don't be so cheap and buy the Catalogue of meteorites or Anne's Book.
D Freeman (the not cheap collector)
Hi Tom,
Someone on the list wrote:
This may be a dumb question but I have nil experience with metal
detectors. Wouldn't it be possible to detect meteoritic debris with
the help of high-precision metal detectors even if it is covered by
several inches of snow?
Ron Baalke wrote:
If the
Hi Rob and all,
It has to be a meteorite because it was still warm 3 weeks after the fall ;-)
--AL
Matson, Robert wrote:
Hi All,
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=2900909851
The story says it all. And yet someone is willing to throw $100 at
it... No exact mass, no
I think everyone fell asleep at the wheel as no one has bid on this item for a few
days :-)
If your reading this message I think I am the big winner on this one :-) hehe
--AL
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Good try nakhladog(292) :-) Glad not everyone was asleep :-)
--AL
almitt wrote:
I think everyone fell asleep at the wheel as no one has bid on this item for a few
days :-)
If your reading this message I think I am the big winner on this one :-) hehe
--AL
Hi Dave, Robert V. and list,
David Freeman wrote:
Does anyone remember the U of Wyoming gentleman that posted to the list about four
years ago, he moved down to Georgia or the south.
Yes, I remember him. His name was Frank Stroik and he used to be a regular on here and
post to the list. As I
Hi Andre,
The author of this book is Harry Y. McSween Jr. and an excellent book if I do say so
myself. Well worth the reading time. All my best and hope you can buy a copy.
--AL
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Hi Kalli,
Probably one of the best books to read for someone starting out is Richard Norton's
book Rocks From Space. He is an excellent writer and covers the topics you need to
know about meteorites. I would also recommend a subscription to Meteorite Magazine
(from New Zealand) as they cover a
Hi Mike and all,
At least we have a good picture of this guys fingerprint ;-)
Mike Reynolds wrote:
Hi List guys n gals.
Here's an interesting couple of recent ebay auctions that are comprised
of
the same seller/high bidder combinations on what looks to be the same
meteorite. I wonder how many
Hi Bernd and all,
Bernd reported from a S T article:
at least 90 percent of asteroids are associated with families.
Which leads to the interesting topic of which meteorites sample which asteroids. So
far we have some good ideas where some of the meteorites are from. Examples are:
HED type
Hi John,
I'll take a stab at this but Bernd really has great resources for answering this no
doubt better than I can. The topic that Bernd had started was on asteroid color clans
and that at least 90 percent of asteroids are associated with families (from
collisions in the past). No doubt the
Harvey Nininger was one of the most successful meteorite hunters of all times. Here
are some of his ideas that have been taken out of his great book Find A Falling
Star.
Meteorites are where you find them. Many people had suggested that looking for
meteorites in areas where rocks are abundant
Hi Ron and all,
Ron Baalke wrote:
I once took a number of meteorites to a store that sold metal detectors to test out.
I tried out various types meteorites with about a dozen different metal detectors.
They all had no problem with the irons and stony-irons. However, all of the metal
detectors
Hi Mark and all,
I have a few people gripe that they can't make pay pal payments (or other online
payments) to me on my ebay sells. It is what just happened to you (and your not the
first or is this the first time this has happened) the reason for my NOT taking online
payments. It is fairly
Hello all,
Don't know if this subject has come up before (probably has) but thought I would try
to start a thread that might be useful to all the collectors out there on how you
might collect. Don't want to suggest that I have all the answers on how different
people collect or even how one should
Hello again,
One thing I left out on the last (long message) is a thin section is also a good way
to go. (disclaimer: I sell thin sections and in no way am I promoting this here. There
are other good sources for these but they offer a good choice with good surface area
over very small costly
Hi Tom,
We usually do this in Tucson or Denver. There are a lot of get together(s) and both
collectors and dealers make several parties. Probably the biggest is at Jim Kriegh's
house in Tucson. I don't know if the Crater people would be receptive to us converging
on the Crater for a meeting. I
Hi Rob,
but we've found 25+ individuals fragments between the two of us so far.
Rabbit droppings or meteorites :-)
--AL
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Hi Tom and all again,
Oh yes, there are a couple of guys, I think they are twins or something who have a
birthday party at the local Mexican Restaurant near the Ramada. Can't seem to remember
their names but anyway there are quite a few people who gather at that occasion and it
is one of THE
specimen, a nice small Canyon
Diablo, an Albin Wyoming pallasite (very, very stable like Imilac and Esquel),
Ozona, Texas, Mt. Egerton, Selma, Alabama and much more. Feel free to ask
questions. Check link below:
http://cgi6.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewSellersOtherItemsuserid=almitt
Try this link:
http://cgi6.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?MfcISAPICommand=ViewListedItemsuserid=almitt%40kconline.comamp;include=0amp;since=7amp;sort=3amp;rows=25
Hi Ken,
This doesn't look like a Gibeon to me either. I believe the same individual also
listed another large specimen that looked to me to be a Campo and listed it as a
Gibeon. There is a lot of danger in guessing meteorites from looks but where there is
money to be made, there are always those
Hi Bob,
I think an extremely good book on the subject of hunting (talks about many aspects of
the hunt so you know a bit about how to go about it) is Harvey Nininger's book Find a
Falling Star. It also inspires you so much that you want to go hunting for meteorites.
It is an extremely good book
To those that are interested,
I have a number of thin sections and meteorite specimens listed on ebay including an R
type NWA 753 thin, Pena Blanca Springs (aubrite), Hassayampa, AZ Meteorite Thin
section H4, and also Axtell, Texas CV3 (hard to get) micro mounted, Tenham, Australia
(haven't seen
TEST
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To those that are interested,
I have a number of thin sections and meteorite specimens listed on ebay including an R
type NWA 753 thin, Pena Blanca Springs (aubrite), Hassayampa, AZ Meteorite Thin
section H4, and also Axtell, Texas CV3 (hard to get) micro mounted, Tenham, Australia
(haven't
To those that are interested,
I have a number of thin sections and meteorite specimens listed on ebay
including an R type NWA 753 thin, Pena Blanca Springs (aubrite), Hassayampa,
AZ Meteorite Thin section H4, and also Axtell, Texas CV3 (hard to get)
micro mounted, Tenham, Australia (haven't
Hi Rob and all,
I have both Brahin and Brenham in my collection. My experience is the Brahin in rather
thick chunks with some outside crust (if kept proper) can be fairly stable. I don't
think Brahin is more stable than Brenham but rather the other way around. Mainly it
depends on the pieces and
Hi Elton and all,
Although I hate to address this issue, Elton is 100% right in his assessment of Steve
Arnold from Chicago. When Steve started posting to the list, I tried to help him out
and tell him what the list was for. I even tried to suggest some lists that might be
more for what he was
To those interested,
I have some ebay auctions closing in the next few minutes to an hour.
I have some inexpensive thin sections that are really nice and detailed.
Check this link:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=2130339098amp;ssPageName=ADME:B:DS:US:3
--AL
To those interested,
I have a small number of ebay auctions closing tomorrow. I am offering
some super nice thin sections. If interested in these ( you should have
a look at the Ghubara) check the link out and click on sellers other items.
Best!
--AL
Hi Rob and all,
This is splitting hairs just a bit but is better than the arguments raging on the list
that belong off the list. Having been to both the Field Museum in Chicago and just
recently to the Institute of Meteoritics in Albuquerque, I was told by the curators in
both cases the number
Hi all,
I haven't checked the meteor observer pages yet but I witnessed an impressive meteor
fall on July 30th of 2002. As I was driving home and on an north/south road heading
south I saw behind clouds an explosion of a sort, lighting up the night time sky (and
ground). Figuring this to be a
Hi Bob,
This wasn't a Perseid meteor at all as it wasn't coming from that radiant. Actually it
was headed more for the radiant! I am am amateur astronomer of over 35 years with a
backyard observatory housing an 16 inch newtonian. I'll give a more detailed account
in a bit for you. I know Steve
Hi Michael and all,
Good topic but dang it you left out the Nakhla Dog ;-)
--AL
Michael Blood wrote:
I collected everything I could put my hands on that hit something - a horse, a car, a
mailbox, a person - etc. and made what I consider an absolutely KILLER collection
(in some cases,
Hi Edward and all,
Recently it was announced (on this list) that the Sun was made primarily of iron and
doesn't have the hydrogen that was once thought. This is a new theory based on
observations by astronomers. It was said that the sun formed from a single supernova
event and probably was a
Hello to all,
To those that are interested,
I have been given a collection to sell which contain many interesting
and unique meteorites. These are name brand specimens, most with a history
and not NWA (not that NWA is bad, I have many). For those interested in
this collection, email me off list
://cgi6.ebay.com/aw-cgi/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewSellersOtherItemsuserid=almitt%40kconline.cominclude=0since=-1sort=3rows=25
If the link doesn't work, look under my email address using the search feature on ebay
and under seller.
--AL Mitterling
Mitterling Meteorites
Hi John,
Probably in the past when ordinary chondrites were classified by oxidized iron to iron
metal percentages there was no doubt room for more error. Today using the microprobe
for chemical analysis, scientists are looking at about ten different items and trace
chemical signatures to
Hi John,
I don't think your post should offend anyone and in my opinion is a very relevant
question and I wish more people would post along such lines. Until we learn about
something then we have to ask questions and anyone putting another person down for
asking a GOOD question along these lines
Hi John and all,
Many of the parent bodies have yet to be identify to the many of the meteorites we
have accumulated here on Earth. However there are some suspect parent bodies which
have been identified by spectral matches to the asteroids and meteorites. One such
match is asteroid Hebe for the
Hello,
I have some ebay auctions ending today and tomorrow. I have some quality thin sections
listed which include Portales Valley, NM, Happy Canyon, Texas (an enstatite E6 shock
melt!), Tuxtuac. I also have listed a very nice and cheap Mundrabilla, Aust. iron as
well as a hard to get item
Hi all and sorry for the intrusion,
I have a buyer for half of the 4.17 gram piece that I had on ebay which didn't meet
reserve. If anyone would be interested in half of this piece for a somewhat reduced
price than my reserve, let me know and I will get back to you. All my best.
Hello all,
I have listed on ebay at this time a small 4.17 gram piece of Theil Mountains for
those who might be interested in this. It is listed for 5 days. This is a hard to get
item so those interested should check out the auction or contact me for further
details photos and so forth. Also
Hi list,
Ron Baalke's post on astronomers searching for a cloud of tiny planets (asteroids)
near the sun, seems to fit into the idea of where some of the meteorites like
enstatite might come from. We have had a list discussion on this and if some
meteorites may be from Mercury or Venus and with
Hello list,
I have been following this thread which has split into threads now and would like to
comment on it. I hope I don't come across wrong as that isn't my intention but merely
to inform. I realize that in Jeannie's case that the items have been misrepresented as
something they are not. It
Hi Frank and all,
Frank Prochaska wrote:
Pena Blanca Springs, Texas was said to land in the spring or watering hole of some
sort.
Yes, it was a big splash at their picnic that day. :-)
This has also been brought up (I think). I have a picture from one of the Ripley
Believe it or Nots that
Hi Jeff and all,
Keep in mind that meteor showers and bright meteors and bolides that produce
meteorites are two different animals. We don't have any evidence yet for a meteor
shower producing a meteorite. Meteor Showers are produced when the Earth passes
through the stream of a comets orbit and
Hi Mark and all,
Mark Fox wrote:
I for one, am quite intrigued by the recent
information comparisons, tying the H5 chondrite
Pribram with the EN060402 bolide. It's about time
such an association has been made, since the likely
hood of there not being meteorite streams is quite
Hi Martin, Rhett and all,
I have a nice whole slice of Nobelsville and will take a photo and send on to anyone
who might want to see it. It shows nice breccia and has a very light gray color to it.
--AL
Martin Horejsi wrote:
Hi Dave,
The Nobelsville meteorite is really a nice stone. Well,
Hi Dave and all,
I think that a number of people, myself and some of my friends who are also meteorite
aficionados, have not only thought of this but have hunted the dunes in Indiana and
Michigan. One word of caution though, the Gary Steel Mills has deposited both small
and larger flakes and
201 - 300 of 318 matches
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