I am sorry to have offended so many. It seems in
life all I do is open mouth to exchange feet. I so wish I could find a
place to fit in.. I wish I could find the safe little world you guys
have. But for me is not there. 100 IQ.. must be nice
Since most have an IQ of 100 it is hard for
Jonathan Gore
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In my experience, it is the so-called intelligentsia who succumb most
readily to mass suggestion... - Albert Einstein
Lunar Meteorites.url
Description: Binary data
Ms. Hackney,
Sorry, we are incapable of comprehending the difficulty you
endure in attempting to communicate with those of lessor intelligence.
It must be such a hardship for you.
We, the mentally deficient of the list, will not
miss the endless minutiae of your replies. Please, go play in
Cash plea for space impact study
By Dr David Whitehouse
BBC News Online science editor
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/2309117.stm
Scientists investigating what is believed to be a significant fresh
meteoroid impact crater in a remote part of Siberia are begging for funds to
mount an
http://www.news.uiuc.edu/scitips/02/1025craters.html
News Bureau
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Champaign, Illinois
Contact:
Jim Kloeppel, Physical Sciences Editor
(217) 244-1073; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
October 25, 2002
Scientists studying two big craters on earth find two causes
Sorry, Rosie, but I don't think you qualify as the pariah of the list.
We had one once, his name was Joel, and he hasn't been around in quite
some time:-) As for theories regarding the downing of TWA Flight 800,
one doesn't have to be an over-the-deep-end-paranoid-conspiracy-nut to
entertain the
http://en.rian.ru/rian/index.cfm?prd_id=160msg_id=2818387startrow=1date=2002-10-28do_alert=0
Meteorite's Location Found In Siberia
Alexander Batalin
Russian Information Agency Novosti
October 28, 2002
Scientists from Irkutsk (Siberia) have located the site in the Irkutsk Region's
north where
Ron Baalke wrote::
According to Sergey Yazev, director of the Irkutsk State University's
observatory, who returned last Sunday from an expedition, trees broken
or chopped by the meteorite's fragments were found 37 km from the Mama
settlement. No fragments of the sky body which exploded in the
This may be a dumb question but I have nil experience with metal
detectors. Wouldn't it be possible to detect meteoritic debris with
the help of high-precision metal detectors even if it is covered by
several inches of snow?
If the fragments were iron meteorites, then metal detectors would
Didn't the searchers propose doing something like this to locate the
buried main mass of the Chinguetti meteorite, if it does exist? Put a
very sensitive magnetometer on a helicopter or plane and fly a search
pattern over the suspect area. Brought up in the September 2002 issue of
Meteorite mag.
http://www.news.uri.edu/releases/html/02-1010.html
University of Rhode Island
Department of Communications/News Bureau
22 Davis Hall, 10 Lippitt Road, Kingston, RI 0288
Phone: 401-874-2116 Fax: 401-874-7872
URI geologist tracking cosmic dust with help of local teachers
KINGSTON, R.I. --
I'm leaving this list. I truly don't see people talking about meteorites
like they should.
Jonathan Gore
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In my experience, it is the so-called intelligentsia who succumb most
readily to mass suggestion... - Albert Einstein
Bernd and List,
Metal detectors can work effectively through snow... if it isn't too
deep. One of our list members, Ivan Koutyrev, and his partner, Vladimir,
have successfully used a metal detector in their search for the Brahin
pallasite. In fact, Ivan told me they actually prefer hunting
John, Bernd, Ron list members,
I have, for ever so long time, yearned to witness a fall of a Eucrite
over one inch of fresh snow, seeing countless specimens shining out with
burnt sugar black clarity over gently sloped hillsides, with me trotting
about with a gunny sack, gently filling it
http://www.washington.edu/newsroom/news/2002archive/10-02archive/k102802.html
University of Washington
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
FROM: Vince Stricherz
206-543-2580
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
DATE: Oct. 28, 2002
Flyby of Annefrank asteroid to help Stardust prepare for primary mission
It will be a moment
Jonathan,
I would hope you'd re-consider leaving this list. I have belonged to this
list for several years now, and while there are times the subject matter
seems to be a bit off the plumb, and there are (ahem) petty squabbles, there
is alot of very valuable and useful information which can be
Hi Steven and List,
These list servers are made up of people, and inasmuch, come replete with
opinions, disagreements, conjecture, joking, commmunity, and
This is true. I belong to several list servers dealing with astronomy and
telescopes and things can get a little out of hand and off topic
I am hoping you two will read your meteorite-list, because i wanted to send
you some images of you two that I took at Cuddeback.
I do not have the right email address of yours. Thanks, Moni
_
Surf the Web without missing calls!
Dooohh, Dear List;
I have used the delete key as instructed...it is the one my about a 100
IQ brain remembers is over there above a little and on the left a fairly
long stretch, it is labeled Delete. If we all did this to the clowns
that post frequent annoyances ...maybe they would all go
Dear Jonathan,
Many of us have talked about meteorites for years. When something new
comes along, we get all excited and talk then. In the mean time we just
torment each other like workers in the adult work place because we are
bored waiting for something new to talk about.
If you could have
Good evening All... As I remember from being an art teacher, the Standard IQ examination tests only 6 of the over 120 right brain'slinear thinkingfunctions like adding numbers, socially bias questions,etc. and NONE of the left brain attributes...where there are more than 90...like art, poetry,
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/solar_system/features/neo.cfm
It's Amateur Night in Space
Contact: JPL/Charli Schuler (818) 354-3965
October 22, 2002
See also a Flash animation called 'Keeping An Eye on Space Rocks':
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/templates/flash/neo/neo.htm
How would you like to
May be too late for this, been out of town. Where would I go? To an area of
Chile which I cannot disclose for obvious reasons. Overnight a mine road was
peppered with numerous craters ranging from several inches to nearly eight
feet in diameter and as much as three feet deep, with substantial
My IQ... somewhere between 160 - 200. I think the 200 is about right. But .. in
your eyes..I will always be a fool.
I don't think having a high IQ means one couldn't be a fool...perhaps an intelligent
fool, but a fool all the same.
GeoZay
__
I am sending this to the listit is part of what
I sent to Rosie after reading this post. I am by far not the smartest person on
this list, nor do I have all the answers...I do know that there is NOT a single
individual on this list that can claim either of those titles.
I have always
I think IQ is over rated and misused. Most times, people aren't judged by
how smart they are, but how foolish they act. The guy driving the BMW 750IL
while talking on his cell phone and reading a prospectus during rush hour
traffic at 50 mph is the perfect example. He'll possibly do very well on
Hi List
Ok, I gots a pondering problem. And I'd like some feedback. I've tried to
etch some irons I have, to no avail, yet. I would like to know if anyone has
etched their own, and how polished are the slices? I've tried one I recieved
that was polished very brightly, and it is now just dull. So,
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