Thanx Bernd,
Sounds like a Sikhote Alin strewnfield with lots of small craters.
I'm always amazed at those who speak/read/write more than one language. I can barely
handle english by itself.
Living here in Reading, PA we have a large population of hipsanic folks, and on more
than one
let's see...we've had 12 Campos Sales messages for 12 stones sold with 15 pieces left
to sell. That probably means we'll have about 15 more messages to go on this
subject...if we're lucky.
Sold,
John
PS I really don't expect you to stop Steve, so go right ahead and abuse the list like
Adam,
That must have been one COLD swimming hole to cause all those rings to fall off
fingers, and shorts with money in them to fall off waists.
Now we can see where the fortune started. :)
John
-- Original message from Adam Hupe : --
Dear List Members,
Hello all,
The following is only an observation and not an accusation, concern or even a problem
for me.
I've been on the list about three years now and we seem to recycle certain subjects
over and over again. Some of these are listed below and seem to pop up more often than
most.
shipping
Hello all,
I was reading one of Adam's auctions this morning and noticed the word primitive
attached to the word Ureilite and began to wonder what was the latest status on
Ureilites being considered primitive. I know the word is used with primitive
materials like Acapulcoites and Lodranites
Matt,
For some reason I never thought of a Ureilite as primitive per say. Maybe it is just
me. :)
Exposing ignorance is a way of life for some...like myself.
Thanx,
John
-- Original message from Matt Morgan : --
John:
I am sure Adam will have something to add
Thanx Bernd, Adam and Matt,
Now that I'm home from work I can look up some references for my own sanity.
First off, I couldn't recall that Ureilites were described as primitive, which only
confirms I have a bad memory.
According to McSween's book, Meteorites and Their Parent Planets, the list
Mark,
thanx for your efforts with finding these articles.
That story and the conjured up images of the Homestead meteorite seems a lot like the
experience I wish for every night when I'm out back with the dog. This conscious dream
seems to always end up with me having to cover my head from the
What name should we ask for when we email this address? :)
-- Original message from McomeMeteorite Meteorite : --
I have the unique 2 slices available in the all world of the NWA 1554 L/H4
Chondrite, email me for prices and photos [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Matt
Well put Bernd,
I have a simpler approach to my feelings about meteorite documentation, history,
classification or not, etc., and that is that all meteorites are from outer space, and
their time and associated pedigree here on earth is of minor relevance when compared
to their universal
Jerry,
I'd be willing to participate in this investigation if Mexico Doug could send me some
his buttons ahead of time to help open my mind to the level necessary to solve these
issues with the said company present. Otherwise I wouldn't relate too well.
JD
PS: So that's why Doug lives in
Joern and David,
In my first inquiry this week I mentioned NWA 1882 (not 1982 that Joern and David
touched on) as being the same material. It is my belief that NWA 1882 is the same
material as NWA 1827/1879. Stefan Ralew, who sold 1882 to me, also believes it to be
the same. NWA 1882 was not
Hello all,
I see there is an Ebay auction today for a metal-rich diogenite for about $30/g. I
thought with the last go around with NWA 1827, 1879 and 1882 that a metal rich
diogenite did not exist and that these were all classified as MES-C's that sell
for about $10 to $25/g, depending on the
David,
Thanx for responding and the information provided on this material.
Since you have both types, how do you see them in comparison?
Thanx in advance,
John
-- Original message from David Weir : --
John,
According to the scientists at NAU (Wittke, Bunch),
works for me through ATT. BTW...it has good stuff including some of yours Mike.
JD
-- Original message from Michael Farmer : --
Why do none of the photos come up?
Mike Farmer
- Original Message -
From: David Weir
To:
Cc:
Sent: Wednesday,
Bernhard,
a picture is worth a thousand words.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemcategory=3239item=2268374511
JD
-- Original message from Bernhard Rems : --
Steve,
you have been using the term double cut several times now. Could you
explain what it
Geoff, Bernd, Mark and others,
The messages and pictures were very moving indeed. I still have a hard time believing
people are that sick, and so committed to hurting the innocent.
While these fanatics may not agree with the acts of governments, they do not have the
God given right to kill
John,
I can beat that deal. I'll give you the rest of my meteorite collection (300 plus
awesome pieces) for FREE if you buy my 6 kilo NWA (possibly paired with NWA 869,
787, 900, 905, etc) for a measly $50,000. Shipping is also FREE. Beat that offering
big guy.
JD
PS This FREE portion of
for those who have not seen this Ebay offering from the Kilgores...take a look at the
beautiful Glorieta Mountain specimen in the auction below.
WOW !,
JD
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemcategory=3239item=2267355844rd=1
__
That P-rapin sure reads like a Daffy Duck monologue. You need to put the ssppit on
your P's while doing it like Daffy.
Looney Tunes John
-- Original message from [EMAIL PROTECTED]: --
Hi Dave Persidious Freeman All,
Don't want to go into too much detail here
I can see it now, NWA869-lite commercials about the special ingredients that pass
through many hands. Picture the rocks going from a the sands of the desert, to a
nomad, to a Moroccan broker, to Dean, to 600 plus list members, to the world, and now
to become the feature ingredient in your
Maria Maria of lunar origin,
I must say you have a very rocky resume.:) Glad to have you as a comrade.
Regards,
Gabbro John
PS I need you to talk to my wife about rocks, and their place in our lives.
-- Original message from Maria Haas : --
Dear Hunters
Bernd,
Thanx for the response in clearing up density as a possible factor(or not) for
Mercurian origin of NWA 011.
Dr Rubin has been kind enough to straighten me out in the past too. Resources like
Rubin, Matson, Weir, Verish, Pauli and others are quite valuable to us all on this
list. Your
It is just a granite?...shouldn't have bid on it. I'll pay if I have to.
herman-75...current high bidder and righteous ebayer :)
-- Original message from Adam Hupe : --
Dear Stan and List,
NWA 011 is still causing debate in regards to its origin. I personally
Adam and others,
Correction: I DO NOT think NWA 011 is a granite. Nor does anyone I know.
NWA 011 is mysterical meteorite material that I think many people will covet during
this auction...especially basalt collectors wanting a piece of significance like this
one.
No, folks NWA 011 is NOT
Bernd and others,
Help me out here...I thought mean density(of 5 or so) meant that the average for the
body included the core.
And that Earth was about 5 also with the surface around 3 and the core around 7 or
8with a lot of 5 rocks in between. Our basalts are also in the 3.3 range are
Now for the toughest test of all..Perfectly Pronounce Pelted Planet Pulls Pfake
Product 3-times fast without screwing up...or suffer the consequences
!!
Take your pick for a reason for the auction pppull...
BIZARRE is trendy !
par for the course !
changed medicine ?
head hit
I believe this is the same rock that we decided last month was a piece of slag.
JD
http://six.pairlist.net/pipermail/meteorite-list/2004-July/142616.html
-- Original message from Ron Baalke : --
http://www.dailybreeze.com/content/news/3194068.html
Meteor,
rob,
Jeff has it listed on his site. Maybe he can give you more info.
http://www.meteoritesaustralia.com/class-stonyirons-m.html
JD
-- Original message from Rob Wesel : --
Hello all-
I am trying to track down information on a pallasite named Zinder. Outside
of
I wonder if we will all get to read another 1000 word, non-sensical rebuttal from Mr.
Sudbury that this trash was not being sold as a meteorite? It may either be to one of
the lists, or in the next Ebay listing about how he never really said it was a
meteorite. An apology would be more
Adam and others,
Cool pics of a very interesting meteorite.
In short, Stan T(before) and Adam have asked how do vesicles occur in a deeper
forming magmas? I think the inference is that fast cooling magmas from sources like
volcanos are the typical source for vesicles in smaller crystalline
Geoff and others,
Great stuff...what meteorite legends are made of. In this case...in Arizona, which is
great.
I/we can't wait for the new issue of Meteorite. I always enjoy your
writing...especially in April. :)
Regards,
John
PS.It is partly cloudy today and about 80 F here in PA...the
So I need a language converter to understand these messages? Silly me.
Gomez Adams couldn't understand French either...but it sure worked to make him frisky
when Mortisha spoke it.
Later,
Pepe Le Pue (sp?)
PS Sorry for the stinky humor from an ignorant American. I just can't help myself.
You are not being realistic John, settle for a large Imilac slice instead. Good taste
without being too greedy is more becoming for a young collector like yourself.
JD
-- Original message from John K. Gwilliam : --
Steve,
I like the idea of your meteorite give
-- Original message from Steve Arnold, Chicago!!! : --
Hello list.Is NWA 1109 A howardite or a eucrite?Please let me know.I just
want to know for shure.
steve
=
Steve R.Arnold, Chicago, IL, 60120
I. M. C. A. MEMBER #6728
Illinois Meteorites
website
1109 must shirley be considered a Ukright by now. No jest. :)
-- Original message from Steve Arnold, Chicago!!! : --
Hello list.Is NWA 1109 A howardite or a eucrite?Please let me know.I just
want to know for shure.
steve
=
Steve R.Arnold, Chicago, IL,
Paul, Robert and others,
Watching the landing and subsequent ladder walk by Neil Armstrong as an impressionable
11 year old was quite exciting for me, my parents and two brothers. Our family having
an enormous 20 some inch color TV console was a big deal at the time...but the images
of this
Eric,
I too am a rock collecting addict with little hope in sight for change. I'm there for
you man...I often take my lunch breaks on the local mountain...walking up and down the
hill picking up/hauling off more cool rocks than I had yesterday. My wife has recently
ordered me to rid myself of
this is just a test to see if messages are getting thru...it was sent using plain text
instead of html
JD
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Take your pick,
random rate ?
coincident that earth runs into the path of errant rocks in space!
chaos...meaning no pattern at all ?
happenstance (slang of course) ...sh_t happenscyclic ? (based on what?)
or steady rate/average of falling material...just inconsistent witnessing and followup
Can't argue with the claims for this stunning item for sale. Maybe someone should try totrade a 1/2 kilo of moon rock for it. Its' beauty and indestructibilitymakes it most desriable.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemcategory=3239item=2247381778rd=1
are the repercussions of this announcement anything like the movie The Day After
Tomorrow?
First it was ET on the list...now ET on Ebay.
I feel a chill in the air...
Welcome...I look forward to your offerings ET.
All the best,
Gabbro John from PA
herman-75 on Ebay
Hello all you
Adam,
I have a question along the same lines related to NWA 1648. Could you summarize the
differences between a polymict diogenite (like NWA 1648) and howardites? Does a
polymict diogenite have more (or just more varied) diogenite in them than the typical
howardite?
I just got a thin section
Thanx Adam...NWA 1648 is a very nice meteorite. Like I said, it(nwa 1648) does not
have the look of a eucrite in thin section which would also suggest it is not close to
a typical transitional Howardite of 10 to 20% diogenite...as I understand things {ie.
limited knowledge for sure :) }
Jeff's
very cool Geoff...as always you find a way create art out of meteorites. As Mr.
Fernlea would say:
A picture paints a thousand words..
..a sample paints a thousand pictures
Nice work,
John
Dear Listees:
Greetings all.
I thought I'd share a new photo of a
Martin,
Sir Divelbiss? I don't know anyone with the name Divelbiss who answers to Sir. Must be
another Gabbro loving wacko.
That reminds of the Three Stooges when someone says to them Gentlemen, and the three
of them look around the room and ask Who came in?.
Watch your lettuce laced
Bob,
You said:
I'll bet you my next year's personal earnings
that it will fetch FAR more than a measly $5 million.
I say:
Don't tell me...you don't work and live off your partner's earnings?
First off I did not say the raisin rock from Malta was a meteorite...I was just
comparing the price
$5 million in US dollars for a raisin size moon rock? That seems a bit inflated...even
for a piece picked up on the moon. Otherwise we have had some pretty good deals lately
for less than a $1,000/g.
Maybe I need to buy some more?
John
Reactions to the theft of the moon
Bill,
I'm sure the mineral magnetite is your source of paramagmatism. Igneous rocks are
often magnetite rich.
Iron would also be in many other minerals...but magnetite is likely your source of
attracting a magnet(paramagnetism).
JD
Hi all,
I understand that mafic igneous rocks contain
Adam and others,
After trading several emails with Bernd and looking very carefully(and often) at my
nice pieces of Amgala and Zag, I've concluded that the Amgala individual I have is
different than my nice Zag pieces. As Bernd would tell you, the pictures I have of the
two in comparison are
Hello All,
Last month I reported on my first take of the Amgala individual I got from the Hupe's
that when cut sure looked like Zag to me. It being a small individual of about 20 g,
it is not easy to see a lot of detail in a end cut of 2g...so I'm still not sure what
I have.
The piece of
Zero feedback What guarantees do I have that they will actually hit the moon??
I wouldn't trust-em with my $6 million until they prove they can do it a few times.
Amateurs...sheesh!
JD
This auction is apparantly legit and will actually fly
to the moon:
Ebay lot #3808751242
Dear List,
I've always been fascinated with the concept that rocks in space are usually in a
frozen condition when in their natural state in space. For the most part that
changes when they fall to Earth and become meteorites. That is ...while they are
in space they are often frozen due to
This is the Meteorite Central List...not Jerry Springer. The spats and attacks of this
week are worthy of a couple no-holds bar cage enclosed wrestling matches. Some of the
matches would have been quite fun to watch. Sheesh, there sure was a bunch of
nonsensical banter going on. LetÂ’s hope a
Adam,
Does this material attract to a magnet? Being an H, I suppose it does...but maybe not.
John
Dear List Members,
We would like to introduce NWA 2058 an extremely odd meteorite called a
plain H with no subclass. It is also known in the scientific circles as a
Psuedotachylite. Through
Bernd. Dave, Joern and others,
Bernd, thanx for the previously submitted info from Jeff on slashes and dashes.
That should certainly clear it up the confusion, right Dave. :)
John
BTW: Joern...in all seriousness I really appreciate you responding to this thread.
For chondrite groups,
Probably just a math error. $5 a gram must have been the intent.
Anybody have a url for an online calculator? :)
If not, it must be the greatest H5 of all time to go for $50/gram...yikes!!
Very inexpensively confused,
John
Good day Steve and All,
The link to the website with the new NWA
Adam and others,
What do we know about H/L's beyond what Joern said? Bernd...you gave us some thought
on the H/L
NWA 1955. You seemed very intrigued by what you saw. Any comments.
If you ever saw Haxtun in thin section...it is very strange indeed. To me it is one of
the
coolest(as in awesome)
Joern,
Thanx for the clarification on regolith versus the basic breccia types.
As far as chondrites go...is a genomict breccia with a regolith history like Zag more
or less unusual when compared to a polymict breccia for chondrites, as in the supposed
case for Amgala? I ask this since you did
To all List Members:
The Meteorites A to Z, 2nd edition is a great tool to have.
An even more important tool to help use it is to know your ABC's.
As a dedicated list member trying to improve the meteorite world for all,
I have provided an important website url that will help the challenged.
Adam,
Thanx for the update and supporting information for the cost basis. As I said, this
fall sure
looks a lot like Zag to me in many ways. I did some more visual comparisons and of
course my
untrained eye cannot see these differences when looking at just one one stone's(less
than 20
grams)
Hello All,
Yesterday I received a small individual of Amgala from the Hupes that was probably an
individual broken in half. While most of the piece has a beautiful black crust, the
broken face was quite oxidized, so I decided to cut that end off today to see the
inside. As stated by Mike and
Ron and others:
I have to agree with Mark Ford in that the news briefs coming out of these NASA
announcements about the rover status (and the music played to each one) tells us
almost nothing about what
they are finding up there. Is the information somewhere else on the net that we can go
and
Jeff, Bernd and others:
Great stuff guys, especially the pictures of these great unequilibrated stones. Will
we ever
understand how these anomalies ever happened...probably not. But it is sure is worth
trying.
Questions: I've often wondered why some of these stones are not evaluated further
Jeff, Tom, Adam and others:
Thanx for the explanations for my question about the petrologic extensions to the
grade 3
subtype. I've always wondered how it happens...I guess I now know how it can be
done...just not
the reasons to do it or not to do it for any particular meteorite name/number.
John, Randy and others,
I too am not a big fan of politics on the list but in this case we have an opinion
from someone, John Glenn, who feels the proposed program for NASA is off based. He
offers up good questions.
1. Should we limit funds for important research that is already in the works?
Thank you Tom for passing this on...a refreshing note of interest isn't it. Glad to
know Bernd is still lurking out there looking to assist.
I'd love to read some of these articles...being that they were written by someone who
was very important to the development/improvement of meteoritics.
Hello All,
I wanted to update the list with the outcome of the Mars look-a-like auction held last
week. I think it had some impact on the whole issue of the Mars imposter auctions on
ebay. The number of bids pushed by you guys was 77 and the total hits for the auction
review itself was close
SHE should be remembered(not he)...as in T. K. Mayeda.
Oops,
JD
Thank you Tom for passing this on...a refreshing note of interest isn't it. Glad
to know Bernd is still lurking out there looking to assist.
I'd love to read some of these articles...being that they were written by
someone
Hello all,
I have a few auctions finishing up tomorrow including the IMCA benefit auction for
This is NOT a DAG 476 meteorite. I'll also throw some more material into the box for
this one including some magnetite rich pieces that are great meteorwrongs for show and
tell.
Also, two of the
Bernhard, Adam and others:
I saw this stone, and a hundred or more like it in Edwin Thompson's room at the
Inn Suites. To me they looked like water worn stones also, most were noticeably
paramagnetic with the exception of some that were less...like the one you got
from Steve.
I saw this
Martin and others,
From that paper I see the use of Class 10 cleanrooms is becoming the state of the art
for bringing in future samples. That is a lot of clean air which should help keep
these samples pristine...so as the people involved follow protocol.
As for the future retrieval of Mars
Adam and others,
It is the same igneous rock he was slicing and calling DAG 476. It is basalt or
gabbrothe green look to it maybe olivne but more likely epidote. What was the
name of that character that Art has banned in the past...not Matteo..before him. This
is starting to have the
44 bids in one hour...not a bad start.
Can I bid on my own stuff?...they look almost too good to sell. Maybe they are from
out there and were transported down with the that new Slag that was made on Mars?
JD
PS Thanx for the push Adam. I've been tempted to do this all week.
Everyone should
Michael,
I still can't tell if you got it or not. I made a listing that spoofs the other one.
And, yes I say they are from earth...not Mars. See below for mine.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=2227754521
Contact me if you are still cornfused.
Regards,
Mr. Smartyrocks
Dear
Stefan and list members,
Stefan offered us NWA 3099 (L/LL3) last week that to me looked like the same material
Blaine Reed was selling in Tucson. So I made the comparison and thought Blaine should
know this.
Well, after trading pictures and messages with Stefan I believe I can now say I was
Howard,
These subjects are worthy of discussion...though in the case of NWA 3099 I think it is
unlikely they are from the same fall. Stefan tells me 3099 had a nice shiny black
crust with flow lines, etc. while Blaine's piece showed no signs of crust that I can
remember. Even when he pulled
Gregory,
No number that I know of...others had this material for sale also. Must be a nice
amount being found.
I didn't forget to get some. ;) And I will have some for sale. I have a few small
slices that I was going to put of ebay, but give me a note if you want one before
hand. I can send
Hey...I thought you were my friend Stan?
Is youis callin me stuperd? Well, I really resemble that comment.
:) JD
I can't believe it either.
These subjects are worthy of discussion...though in the case of NWA 3099 I
think it is unlikely they are from the same fall. Stefan tells me 3099
In 1998 both Zag(H3-6) and Monahans(H5) fell that have the blue halite
crystals in them that turned a blue-purple color from UV radiation in space.
In these crystals were small bits of brine(salt) water.
JD
Wow Christian.. It is a beauty. Do those blue inclusions contain water?
There was
Additional comments and corrections to my list.
Washington Rob is actually Oregon Rob
Gujba Eric should be Gubja Erich
I think Maria Maria should actually be Marie Marie (Nelson)
Lazer Stan can also be Laser Stan...will answer to both.
Eucrite Shultz is correct...once went by Carbonaceous Shultz
Stefan,
Great stuff...I believe this material was for sale from Blaine Reed at Tucson as an
unclassified chondrite with the potential to be an LL3. I think Blaine was going to
follow through with it's classification. Someone should contact him and let him know
that this classified material
Martin and others,
As you all can see, this is not a huge slice of DaG 476. It looks more like a
porophyritic basalt from earth of course. It is not a Mars shergottite, nor an earthly
gabbro. Based on the size of the piece when compared to the dime, it is about 4 cm x 3
cm...which would make
Roman and others,
I guess I really am slow/dumb. your SG answers maybe too small right now...
Well if you haven't blown anything up...I'm lucky. My calculation has an
error in it from the other day. In the volume part of the equation I left out
the division by 4 when using the diameter for
Habibi and friends in NWA,
As a simple collector of meteorites with a lot of NWA material in my
collection, I want to say some things that support your efforts and
livelihood.
First off, do not let the off-based comments of a few jealous dealers upset
the trust and good business practices you
Roman,
Well, let's see, I have spent a lot of time wandering the hills and fields
looking at every strange rock I see. Some I try to pick up and look at, turn
them over and look at their bottoms and other places. Oh no it's worse than I
thought...some I even take home and, I can't take say it,
Roman and others,
Specific gravity...we've all seen the picture of weighing a specimen out of
water and then in water to come up with specific gravity. You need a scale
that can hang the object you are weighing in the water. I don't remember the
method details but the answer is usually stated
Bob,
I'm sure there are many who appreciate this opportunity to acquire Nevada
meteorites found by your team...especially from you personally. This novel
approach and the quality of recent finds will give many of us hope for a
positive future for Nevada meteorite collecting.
Best regards,
Roman,
I searched out a couple meteorites for representative R and EH for
comparison. Take a look...these are on Eric Olsen's site.
R 2+g slice http://www.star-bits.com/listphotos/nwa753wt4-74a.JPG
EH 1.5 g slice http://www.star-bits.com/listphotos/EH3wt1-89a.JPG
It doesnt clear it up, but
Roman,
looks like that meteorite has a goiter...poor guy, maybe you could lance it
off for him.
JD
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Roman,
What is the paramagnetic response to a strong magnet? If next to nothing then
it is a good chance of being an R (or LL)...if a little stronger then EL(or
L), if noticebly strong then EH (or H).
The feerless guesser,
John
Roman,
Could be an R...but looks more like an EH or even EL.
Roman,
I have an EH thin section and the chondrules are quite small, and I just
checked the Cambridge Encyclopedia and on page 115 it states the same thing
that the chondrules in EH's are small. The lack of metal would a combination
of weathering and the fact that EH's have quite a bit of iron
Greg,
Thanx for the personal update on the Spirit's position/status. Let's hope JPL
and others can get things back in working order over the next month. I, like
all of you was really looking forward to these early geological results. I'm
sure there is a lot of aching hearts out there right
Elton,
Thanx for news. I looked over Norbert's article he provided the other day and
I saw a reference in it to 6 percent nickel...which would make this fall an L
or LL chondrite, that is if the article written in Spanish was talking about
those particular pieces. I don't read/speak Spanish
Adam,
Great pictures of the CV3...congratulations. I look forward to seeing it in
person.
I'm assuming the dike flow piece is terrestrial, and not a meteorite. Very
cool...since I am a big fan of such material.
John
Dear List Members,
We have received a couple of emails in regards to
Howard and fellow Tucson attendees,
Glad to hear you might be going to Tucson Howard. I too have decided NOT TO
STAY home wondering what everyone is doing out there that week, so I will be
there for the festivities for the first time(5th to 8th). Take it easy on me
guys...me being a PA
Stuart,
Thanx for the wonderful story about Russell.
Mental health as it relates to physical health for all of us is such a
monumental aspect for good living. All contributors to the venture should be
very proud. I was not one, and wish I had sent something. Maybe another
chance will come
Ron,
Do you know if the rover was still parked in front of the Adirondack named
rock?
I was just curious where it was and what was it doing. Someone mentioned a
rumor was that it drove into a soft spot. I thought it was parked by the
rock.
John
MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICE
JET PROPULSION
Hello all,
I've posted a couple pictures of some of my rocks from PA on the World of
Meteorites site that make me think of what Mars rocks might look like. I've
included the dark metadiabase(a gabbro) that I commented on the other day
that I think looks like the stuff we are seeing in the
looks like you can't go to the page directly. If you are a member of the
site...then take a look at the meteorwrong page to see these cool rocks.
John
Hello all,
I've posted a couple pictures of some of my rocks from PA on the World of
Meteorites site that make me think of what Mars rocks
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