http://www.spacerocksinc.com/February_19.html
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Good Morning All,
this is excellent news!
We will continue to pray for him and his recovery!
I am sure your loving family is a wonderful help to him and him wanting to
get well very soon.
With best regards,
Moni
From: Walter Branch [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite List
Hi Edwin and all,
Port Orford. I don't know if you have read any of my posts related to
the Port Orford Meteorite. While I admit that it could be a hoax, I have
quite a few problems with the research on the Port Orford and don't
agree with much of what was said. Believe me when I say I am
Congratulations Michael! Your newest Sikhote-Alin is a stunning specimen.
Best,
John Gwilliam
At 01:08 PM 2/18/2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear list members,
After posting several photos of list members sikhote-alin specimens I wanted
to share this with all of you.
Gotta love it!
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Monday, February 19, 2007 5:27 AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Sikhote-Alin Picture of the Day - February 19,
2007
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/February_19.html
I want to thank all who offered input on my mystery specimen and whether or not
it could
be a mesosiderite. Some said the pic was too blurry to really see, so I took a
good
clear closeup. Here it is;
http://www.meteorite-dealers.com/images/mesosiderite2.jpg
Exterior shot isn't as clear but
Hi,
My thoughts are that, that is NWA 074, (an H6 chondrite) I have seen a
largish slice of that before and it is nearly identical! Very large
amounts of uniform metallic iron just like that, and not many if any
distinct chondrules (at least visually).
Best,
Mark Ford
-Original
Hi Al and Edwin, etc.
I have in my posession an article by Doug Borgard about Port Orford. The
article will be in the May or August issue of Meteorite magazine.
Larry
On Mon, February 19, 2007 7:50 am, AL Mitterling wrote:
Hi Edwin and all,
Port Orford. I don't know if you have read any of
Michael Farmer wrote:
Hello overyone, I am done with the Tucson show and
finally getting some eBay auctions going.
Tonight several extremely rare meteorite
falls end on ebay.
The first is Alta'ameem from Iraq, an LL5 fall.
Needless to say, falls from Iraq are about as rare
as
they come.
Thanks for the specific reference Mark. I've looked at some pics of nwa 074
and concur
with you. They do look like the same material.
Gary
On 19 Feb 2007 at 16:02, mark ford wrote:
Hi,
My thoughts are that, that is NWA 074, (an H6 chondrite) I have seen a
largish slice of that before
Yep, it is certainly as close as it gets, from a photo at least, I was
pretty amazed by NWA 074 first time I saw it, actually, its quite
stunning for 'just an H6'. I think the key giveaway is in the uniformity
of the Iron, in a MESO I would have expected a bit more 'clumpyness' to
the Iron, the
I've recenly bought a 14 gram Fukang on ebay. While it wasn't apparrent in
the photos, when I received it I noticed on one edge of the slice a yellow
crystal fragment seemed floating separated a few mm by a clear matrix . I
suspect that this was material used to stablitize this pallasite in
Howard:
I have seen this in a few pallasites recently and it is can be
unsightly. It is a resin that is used to keep the thin slices from
falling apart. Also, I had some Seymchan recently cut (by a very
well-known person) and noticed he used some lacquer to hold together the
crusted surface
Hi all -
You often see annecdotal mentions of meteorites being
recovered in Mayan burials, but I am not sure if these
specimens have been properly identified. Consider the
following Olmec (Zoque) images, in particular the
third one down:
http://www.mesoweb.com/lords/origins.html
Here a small
Hello Howard, Matt, and List,
I thought it was pretty ugly and removed the lacquer
Another unpleasant side effect is there are hundreds of air bubbles when I
look at my Fukang slice under the microscope. There are so many bubbles that
it isn't much use taking pictures under the scope - bubbles
Hi Sterling -
For a history of the effects in North, Central, and
South America of Earth's recent encounter with Comet
Encke, see my book Man and Impact in the Americas.
The current thinking is that SW3 will sublimate into
dust, but I am not very sure about that. In the worst
case, it appears
This NWA is a mystery to me. Look familiar to anyone?
http://www.meteorite-dealers.com/t20.html
Gary
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