Sorry, but since others were posting, I figured I'd mention that the Catalina
Sky Survey has a FB page too. Not exactly meteorites, but...
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Catalina-Sky-Survey/115515971840387
--
Richard Kowalski
Full Moon Photography
IMCA #1081
When it comes to speculating on motives, I try to follow the old adage
(paraphrased from Goethe) that misunderstandings and neglect create more
confusion in this world than trickery and malice. Once the automated survey
mistake was published, carelessness undoubtedly made it easy for it to
All,
I've changed the subject line to bring it in line with the discussion.
As I started writing this, I thought I could get by with a simple response, but
to give a clear idea of why Catalina is not an automated system, I thought I'd
give you all a more detailed look at what we do each night.
at all. Here is a clip of the four images of 2008 TC3 from space
of the process you just talked about.
http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/321016main_D691.gif
Shawn Alan
[meteorite-list] Catalina Sky Survey
Richard Kowalski kowalski at lpl.arizona.edu
Mon Mar 29 00:29:13 EDT 2010
Previous
, nothing
could happen at all. Here is a clip of the four images of 2008 TC3 from space
of the process you just talked about.
http://www.nasa.gov/images/content/321016main_D691.gif
Shawn Alan
[meteorite-list] Catalina Sky Survey
Richard Kowalski kowalski at lpl.arizona.edu
Mon Mar 29 00:29
Shawn.
No I don't think that.
I believe it came from this paper:
http://asima.seti.org/2008TC3/nature07920.pdf
And this citation when the meteorite was named:
http://tin.er.usgs.gov/meteor/metbull.php?code=48915
and the fact that in continuing papers it has not been corrected.
LINEAR is
List meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com; Shawn Alan
photoph...@yahoo.com
Sent: Sunday, March 28, 2010 9:29 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Catalina Sky Survey
All,
I've changed the subject line to bring it in line with the discussion.
As I started writing this, I thought I could get
FROM: Johnny Cruz (520-621-1879; cr...@email.arizona.edu)
January 8, 2009
Catalina Sky Survey Sets New Record for NEO Discoveries, Receives Funding
Through 2012
The University of Arizona's Catalina Sky Survey has been awarded a $3.16
million NASA grant to continue its search for near-Earth
http://uanews.org/node/17415
FROM: Lori Stiles (520-626-4402 [EMAIL PROTECTED])
CATALINA SKY SURVEY DISCOVERS SPACE ROCK THAT COULD HIT MARS
UA-based HiRISE team would have a ring-side seat
- Sent December 21, 2007
An asteroid discovered by The University of Arizona's Catalina Sky Survey
has
CATALINA SKY SURVEY TOPS 2005 NEO DISCOVERIES
From Lori Stiles, University Communications, 520-621-1877
Tuesday, January 17, 2006
--
Contact information listed at the end
--
When it comes to finding asteroids or comets that swing too
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