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Hi Tracy, Now that frindles are sadly feeling a little passé, our English
teacher fave the Dangerous Grangerous is ever on the ball pointing out to
you with great pride, her pringles tapping away at the frinboard,
http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=cruton
Best, St. Nick
Tracy wrote:
Yes, it looks like a chunk of iron slag. And I put it
in a haste, as it was time to go home and not to stare
at computer. But I see this lot attracts attention.
Thank you very much! ))What material have you from KZ,
if any?
--- Paul Barford [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Lamb shape meteorite from
Hola friends and listees,
Dave's got a great point here, so I wanted to get my 2¢ in on a selection
for a name of a new planet. I love that simplicity of Bob, the first
potentially palindromic planet. But my mind is in a different world: I
think we aren't yet ready for a planet that reminds me
Hi all:
This is why there is an IAU nomenclature committee. It prevents chaos when
naming asteroids, comets, satellites, and now planets, I guess.
Larry,
asteroid 3439 Lebofsky
Quoting Darren Garrison [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Thu, 17 Aug 2006 22:59:55 -0400, you wrote:
Oh... Why name the
Thanks Chris for the ideas on the shape of the meteor.It seems one could spend a lifetime learning about meteors and thier entries etc. Cordially.Rick
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Hi all,
Priority shipping and combining purchases is a simple tool to motivate
customers to buy more in order to offset shipping costs. The frugal buyer feels
more comfortable with the shipping cost even though they may be buying material
they really didn't care much about. I'm sure all micro
Is the Moss meteorite from a comet?Cordially.Rick
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Hello !I wish to make a trip to Morocco to find meteorite at
local dealers or villages. I know there are dealers in Rissani,
Erfoud or M'Hamid but are there other villages or towns where I could
buy meteorites, near Marrakech ?Best regards,Pierre-Marie
some examples with google earth:
Messina Meteorite 38° 11'N, 15° 34'E and are in the
sea
Henbury crater 24° 34'S, 133° 8'E and are a river in
the australian desert
and many others...
Matteo
M come Meteorite - Matteo Chinellato
Via Triestina 126/A - 30030 - TESSERA, VENEZIA, ITALY
Email:
Hi all -
It is truly depressing to see Morrison obtaining the
chair of the new task force.
While Morrison is to be applauded for his early work
taking on Velikovsky, and for his early work with
Shoemaker, since then he has not done very well. It
is not his backing of Muller, which resulted in
http://news.yahoo.com/s/space/20060817/sc_space/spacecomexclusivespectacularmeteorshowerpossiblefor2007
http://www.space.com/spacewatch/060817_meteor_shower.html
Jim Strope
421 Fourth Street
Glen Dale, WV 26038
http://www.catchafallingstar.com
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Greetings All,
Thought I would jump in all this. For those in favor of changing the
status of Pluto (as if we have any voice in the matter),
I would recommend reading Clyde's book Out of the Darkness the Planet
Pluto Today's generation seems to like to try and change history and
what went on
It is a primitive meteorite, a carbonaceous chondrite,
not from a comet, but basically stardust! Virtually
unchanged for over 4 BILLION years!
Michael Farmer
--- Meteorite Game [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is the Moss meteorite from a comet?
Cordially.
Rick
On Fri, 18 Aug 2006 11:16:51 -0400, you wrote:
I am in favor of letting the scientific bodies decide this as long as
they are fairly unanimous about it. Clyde was a very nice man and this
was his claim to fame. I know he would be sad if this major discovery of
that time were to be taken from
http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/060818_planet_newprop.html
Pluto May Get Demoted After All
By Robert Roy Britt
space.com
18 August 2006
The effort to define the term planet took a fresh twist today as two
competing proposals were put forth at a meeting of astronomers in Prague.
In one
MARS ODYSSEY THEMIS IMAGES
August 14-18, 2006
o Feature of the Week: Polar Cap Edge
http://themis.asu.edu/feature
o Channel Dunes (Released 14 August 2006)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20060814a
o Olympus Mons (Released 15 August 2006)
http://themis.asu.edu/zoom-20060815a
o Crater Fill
On Fri, 18 Aug 2006 09:53:11 -0700 (PDT), you wrote:
For example, brown dwarfs are low-mass stars that fail to produce the
thermonuclear fusion that powers real stars.
Interesting side note on this:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/5260008.stm
__
Hi Mike, list -
So let's look at this as process -
Whatever this current committee does, as very many
more new KBOs and Oort cloud objects are discovered
which fit their new definition for planet,
and as memory of Clyde's discovery fades, along with
the passing of many of his colleagues,
and the Charon aspect specifically for going too far in essentially
recasting too many small round objects as full-fledged planets.
Eventually,
with new discoveries, there would likely be hundreds.
Hello Again, The Charon and the rotating around center of mass outside the
larger body (Pluto in
Hi Doug:
I am not an expert on dynamics, but the center of mass is the center of mass.
If you have two objects in orbit (revolve, not rotate) around the center of
mass, if one were larger, its orbit would have to be elliptical in order for
the center of mass to go outside to inside of it.
We
On Fri, 18 Aug 2006 12:53:50 -0500, you wrote:
P.P.D. Pluto was actually named after the Disney Dog character by a British
child
Not only that, but a British child with precognition! (How else could she know
that the dog would be named Pluto in the future?)
Pluto is also the name of the Roman
Apologies, if this link was posted previously.
Some nice, high resolution graphics and a video fly-by, relative to the
on-going debate/discussion...
http://www.iau2006.org/mirror/www.iau.org/iau0601/iau0601_release.html
http://www.iau2006.org/mirror/www.iau.org/iau0601/iau0601_release.html
Hello Larry and Darren, OK, I checked your facts and I'll stuff the idea
about the Disney character where the Sun don't shine and it belongs. And
further I trust you. If you happen to have the British girl's email
address sure I'll send a message to further vindicate you and Darren.
As for the
On Fri, 18 Aug 2006 15:36:14 -0400, you wrote:
Apologies, if this link was posted previously.
Some nice, high resolution graphics and a video fly-by, relative to the
on-going debate/discussion...
http://www.iau2006.org/mirror/www.iau.org/iau0601/iau0601_release.html
Thanks for supplying
Test
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I think EL 61 rotates fairly rapidly and it is thought that this shape was
frozen in when it was formed. This is where the actual defining of a planet
gets a little fuzzy and where I start having problems with, if not the
definition, how do you determine what is and what is not a planet.
The
http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status.html
SPIRIT UPDATE: Spirit Checking 'Korolev' - sol 929-932, August 18, 2006:
Spirit is healthy and continues to make progress on its winter science
campaign.
Spirit is finishing the McMurdo mega-panorama by acquiring touch-up
images (dubbed grout
http://www.esa.int/esaCP/SEM1RHBUQPE_index_0.html
SMART-1 on the trail of the Moon's beginnings
European Space Agency
18 August 2006
The D-CIXS instrument on ESA's Moon mission SMART-1 has produced the
first detection from orbit of calcium on the lunar surface. By doing
this, the instrument
Hi Sterling, you really don't have to disagree with me because you have
edited an old message of mine to the point of completely changing its
meaning - with a new meaning I disagree with as well..
Here's what I said: The IAU Committee has utterly failed by not including a
committee
member of the
Hi, Pete,
I second those thanks!
These are new pages for the IAU site. They weren't
there in the wee morning hours before last when I was trying
to find a mention of Proposal V on the website -- there weren't
NONE!
About 2003EL61, Darren. Despite the iceball myth about
KBO's,
Hi, Doug, List
I apologize. I did not take your meaning correctly. I mis-read it
to suggest the absence of historians when you were characterizing
them as members and suggesting the addition of another relevant
field.
Excuse me now, while I remove the upper cover seals from
my brain case
Darren wrote: BBC interview with the woman/former girl who named Pluto that
I ran across.
Doug had written: further I trust you. If you happen to have the British
girl's email address sure I'll send a message to further vindicate you and
Darren.
Hi Darren, if the woman formerly known as the
Thanks Mike for your comment and adventures:)Cordially,Rick __Do You Yahoo!?Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com __
Meteorite-list mailing list
Hello everybody,
I finally got it done!
The Denver Show is less than a month away, and I finally posted a page about
it on my website, go look: http://www.impactika.com/shownews.htm
There are several links on that page, they will take you to additional pages
with maps and details
Anne posted:
The Denver Show is less than a month away
Dear Anne:
Are you going to beat up the manager of La Loma restaurant again this
year? That was definitely the highlight of the 2005 show : )
Geoff N.
www.aerolite.org
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Hi all -
Sterling, I want to arise in defense of Rob Roy Britt.
--- Sterling K. Webb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Second: you'll notice that much of the
coverage of the planet definition controversy is
coming out of Space.com. In searching up articles, I
have become aware that Space.com
In a message dated 8/18/2006 7:06:12 P.M. Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Anne posted:
The Denver Show is less than a month away
Dear Anne:
Are you going to beat up the manager of La Loma restaurant again this
year? That was definitely the highlight of the 2005 show :
it was fun to watch . . . : )
susan
- Original Message -
From: Notkin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite List meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Friday, August 18, 2006 8:05 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Re: The Denver Show
Anne posted:
The Denver Show is less than a month
Anne posted:
Will you help?:-)
Well, I think Fred Hall and Mike Jensen had to hold me back during the
'05 show : )
I had a nice conversation with him, and he promised that everything
would
perfect, that we could have anything we wanted.
That's what he said last year!
For
Hi all -
I few thoughts in the night.
On micromounts, I seem to rememeber that several years
ago someone had assembled a box set, with a wide
assortment of meteorites (about $400 at the time)...
I also remembered that Nininger produced a book which
had a canyon diablo in a plastic bubble...
I
Hi All,
I agreeI like putting together smaller pieces of the rare
meteorites.because they look nice all together on display.and simply
because its hard for me to afford the larger pieces. This way.I get a
variety of many different types.some being extremely rare, like
On Fri, 18 Aug 2006 19:04:01 -0700 (PDT), you wrote:
Second,would someone put together an internet list of
craters with with Google Earth/ and or Microsoft Earth
links? add age, and leave a column for impactor type,
which you can fill in with unknown for most of them
right now.
Here's a start:
Hi, E.P.
I can go with lively! It is a very real controversy.
Ah hah - we get to the root of the problem - you're
JEALOUS of Britt!
Yes, I threw in that remark to expose my own baser motives.
Since I've talking about everybody else's ulterior motives, it's
only fair I print an expose
As long as Rob Britt quotes me correctly and not out of context, I am happy to
be worked by him.
By the way, there are a good number of real astronomers who are making very
strong comments about this resolution. I am not sure that I have ever seen so
many egos coming out (I trust me and thee
Hi Doug:
I never thought that I would admit to agreeing completely with Sterling (just
kidding), but I am.
I have googled Kripke's credentials and I do not see how he would add anything
to the committee. As I said before and I will say again, a lot of thought went
into the formation of this
On Fri, 18 Aug 2006 20:37:34 -0700, you wrote:
history community. These are people who know the issues, who know the science
(the words and concepts are far from arbitrary),
I realized something tonight that I knew but for some reason, it hadn't stuck me
before: the word pluton already has a
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