Hi Herman,
Do you know whether the shape was actually shield-like? Is this even possible?
Best,
Chris
On 2/24/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Chris;
Yes this is a meteorite,the name it goes by is ALGOMA III CD Medium
octahedrite;band width 0.6mm.approx recovered
Chris,
Here is a description of Algoma and photos (page below):
http://tinyurl.com/3dlovb
Also read the description or the N'Goureyma meteorite.
Best,
ken
meteorite-identification.com
chris aubeck wrote:
Hi Herman,
Do you know whether the shape was actually shield-like? Is this even
Hi list,
Has anyone heard of this find? Can anyone tell me how likely it is
that this object was actually a meteorite?
Regards,
Chris
The Terril (Terril, Iowa) Tribune
October 24th 1901
p.4
The University of Wisconsin has
come into possession of a unique piece
of meteoric iron. The date of
Hi Chris,
The Algoma meteorite is at the University of Wisconsin:
Meteorites
Near the entrance to the museum a meteorite display includes many
examples from Wisconsin including the Trenton meteorite (1858), the
Algoma meteorite (found in 1887) and the Kilborn meteorite (1916). Both
stony and
Algoma, rather than Algonia.
Excellent, thanks very much.
Chris
On 2/23/08, Ken Newton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Chris,
The Algoma meteorite is at the University of Wisconsin:
Meteorites
Near the entrance to the museum a meteorite display includes many
examples from Wisconsin including
Hello Chris;
Yes this is a meteorite,the name it goes by is ALGOMA III CD Medium
octahedrite;band width 0.6mm.approx recovered weight; 4.1kg.A mass of 9lb (
4.1kg),discoid in shape,was ploughed up. Contains 10.62% Ni. W.H. Hobbs ( 1903
).Chemically anomalous. Catalogue of Meteorites,fifth
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