Hello,
I posted a listing with pictures of over 100 meteorite specimens and thin
sections on the web at:
http://www.planetwhy.com/
Have a look and let me know you wants as soon as possible.
Cheers,
Martin
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Hello list,
For those of you who have ordered the Meteorites: A-Z poster it has been
delayed in going to press. We look for the new release date to be the
25th. All those who put in an order for one will be seeing a ship date
then.
Sorry for the inconvenience.
Best,
Sarah Kennedy
Science
Aoccdrnig to a rscheearch at an Elingsh uinervtisy, it deosn't mttaer
in waht oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoetnt tihng is
taht frist and lsat ltteer is at the rghit pclae. The rset can be a toatl
mses and you can sitll raed it wouthit porbelm. Tihs is bcuseae we
do not raed ervey
Just a thought,
Are there any close up images taken in the moments
before atmosphic entry showing a horizon view of
Jupiter's upper atmosphere, maybe showing the
cloudtops and the plantets curve against space?
This would be very interesting.
Steve Schoner/ams
--- Ron Baalke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.astrobio.net/news/modules.php?op=modloadname=Newsfile=articlesid=596mode=threadorder=0thold=0
Chomping on Nano-Nuggets
By Leslie Mullen
Astrobiology Magzine
September 17, 2003
Nanobacteria are not alive, but instead are the result of enzymes that break
down organic material,
I've been emailing a Wichita/Kansas collector named Jerry Calvert, but my emails the last several days have bounced. Anyone knowhow toto contact him? Thanx
Gregory
- Forwarded message follows -
Just a thought,
Are there any close up images taken in the moments
before atmosphic entry showing a horizon view of
Jupiter's upper atmosphere, maybe showing the
cloudtops and the plantets curve against space?
This would be very
Thanks Mark,
I guess my point was it a big planet. Mars and the moon aren't puny either. Lots of different mineralogies if you could get a closer look.
So lets go...
Howard WuMark Ferguson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Different rock types Howard, Yosemite is granite batholith, Zion is
Hello Gregory and list, Nice seeing you in Denver Gregory. Send me his e-mail address and I can confirm it or not, it might be down at the moment or overfilled as I believe he is on vacation. Mark Bostick Wichita, Kansas - Original Message - From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday,
I think the list has taken this thread well
and answered a lot of the questions. It is interesting how terminology can be
misunderstood, such as oxidation, its just not only rust!
But,I think the most perplexing question has that
of classifications. Since the researchers are somewhat divided
Are there any close up images taken in the moments
before atmosphic entry showing a horizon view of
Jupiter's upper atmosphere, maybe showing the
cloudtops and the plantets curve against space?
This would be very interesting.
You had me confused, I didn't know what this had to do with
juhi test
Hello list, Hi Jim,
as Im living in Munich and the Munich show is
my home fair, I think Im predestined to give you my impressions about this
show.
But first I have to introduce myself, because
Im joining this list only since two weeks, amused about the exchange of insults
between the
Now
to the show:
I
havent been yet to Ensisheim, but beside that show, Munich was always the
largest (sorry Rainer) and most important event for meteorites in
Europe.
Where
shall I start if someone is missing on the list: Dont be angry, its just a
syptom of my weak brain, raise your
Hi list.Could anyone tell me about the history of the RIFLE,COLORADO
meteorite?I just purchased a small piece and was wondering about it's
origin.It is a neat sounding name for a meteorite.
steve arnold, usa
=
Steve R.Arnold, Chicago, IL, 60120
From those, who are present on the web, but not on the
dealers list, I want to mention the Egers with nice stuff and of course Siggi
Haberer and friends with their excellent documented and classified desert finds
CK4 monster, howardite, eucrite, I really dont know, why their table attracts
Some remark about the pricing. Its getting more and more
difficult to make real bargains, meanwhile most participiants there know the
prices very well. Most specialized dealers from internet will bring their prices
with them, which you can read on their sites. Of course there is always an
Good find. Have been looking for a piece. See here for more info
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/metsoc2002/pdf/5165.pdf
Matt Morgan
Steve Arnold, Chicago!!! wrote:
Hi list.Could anyone tell me about the history of the RIFLE,COLORADO
meteorite?I just purchased a small piece and was wondering
Matt wrote:
Good find. Have been looking for a piece. See here for more info
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/metsoc2002/pdf/5165.pdf
Steve Arnold wrote:
Could anyone tell me about the history of the Rifle, Colorado
meteorite? I just purchased a small piece and was wondering
about its
Hi List and Ron,
Ron Balk's "Mars Global Surveyor Images September 11-17, 2003"
email sent yesterday to meteorite-list has as allways, many interesting images
from Mars, but I would like to call your attention to the one under "Boulders on
Phobos (Released 16 Sept. 2003)
Tom -
Yuor rperot sesem to be crrocet as I udnretosod yuor wolhe mgasese!
Fly Hlil
- Original Message -
From: Tom aka James Knudson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: meteorite-list [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 2003 9:32 AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] OFF TOPIC, but interesting
At 12:29 AM 9/18/2003 +0100, you wrote:
My question is: Would it be possible to find on Earth, meteorites with an
origin from Phobos (or the other moon Deimos)?
Yes, but at present we don't really have any way to determine if a specific
meteorite originated from Phobos or Deimos as opposed to
My question is: Would it be possible to find on Earth, meteorites with =
an origin from Phobos (or the other moon Deimos)?
Or would the fragments be mainly gravitationally atracted by Mars?
I suppose that other factors should be considered, such as the angle and =
the velocity of the
Oxidation - Definition - Combining a substance with oxygen.
Oxidation is not possible without oxygen. It must be present, either
directly, or produced indirectly by a chemical process that involves a
catalyst that frees up the oxygen from some material that contains
molecules with oxygen locked
Yes, but at present we don't really have any way to determine if a specific
meteorite originated from Phobos or Deimos as opposed to asteroids of
similar composition (as best we can determine the composition without
actual samples).
Exactly.
The Russians have been planning to launch
At 08:10 PM 9/17/2003 -0400, Charles R. Viau wrote:
Oxidation - Definition -
Combining a substance with oxygen.
Strictly speaking oxidation is the loss of electrons. The electrons
need somewhere to go so something is going to gain electrons and that is
the reduction part. So to undergo oxidation,
Ok, so for the symantics
of that definition, would you call that a reduction reaction not
involving oxygen, and not oxidation ..
?
-Original Message-
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of S. Singletary
Sent: Wednesday, September 17,
2003 8:23 PM
To:
Hello List, Ron wrote;
By the way, that image of the boulder on Phobos is a cool image, particurly
with the long shadows.
http://www.msss.com/mars_images/moc/2003/09/16/index.html
How would you guess that got there? Is that a true martian meteorite, a
meteorite on the martian surface?
Thanks,
By the way, that image of the boulder on Phobos is a cool image, particurly
with the long shadows.
http://www.msss.com/mars_images/moc/2003/09/16/index.html
How would you guess that got there? Is that a true martian meteorite, a
meteorite on the martian surface?
From the image caption:
The best thing at the auction did not sell. Fred Hall provided a printing press used by Glenn Huss and Nininger on various publications. I think it would be nice if national meteorite displays showed more of the humanist aspect in meteorites and cant think of a better item to have showing. Fred
Dear Listmaster,
As soon as you can, please change my mailing address to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thank you.
Michael
Ok, and in this reduced
reaction, Barium Fluoride would not be considered an oxide.. ? correct ?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Howard Wu
Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 2003 8:40 PM
To: Charles R. Viau;
meteorite-list
At 08:32 PM 9/17/2003 -0400, you wrote:
Ok, so for the symantics of that definition, would you call that a
reduction reaction not involving oxygen, and not oxidation.. ?
In general, oxidation is the loss of electrons, and reduction is the gain
of electrons. Those terms are used in modern
Hi Martin and list
Martin ,thanks for the useful info.I had
taken a bit of a look through the 700 or so registered
dealers and the various Moroccans certainly caught my
eye.Thanks for the tip on 'haggling' *wink*.
So it seems that you are saying it is possible for the
general public to
Thanks,
I understand the difference much better in that context.
I love this list, where else can you get info like this!!!
CharlyV
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Philip
R. Burns
Sent: Wednesday, September 17, 2003 8:49
Dear List Members,
We are trying to get back on track with our weekly rare specials. This week
we would like to introduce Dhofar 019. Dhofar 019 from Oman, is a
Basaltic-Doleritic Shergottite from Mars Found January 24th, 2000. This
rare Martian meteorite has several unique features not found
Denver 2003 Report By Mark Bostick I usually choose to fly and then have one of my brothers meet me in Denver with a car to get around and get things home with. This year I chose just to drive in. Armed with the help of my brother, Johnny Bostick. I left Thursday evening choosing to stop along
You guys are dancing around the answer to the question. The Vernadsky
Institute has in their possession a meteorite that they believe came from Phobos.
Why do they think so? Because it has a spectral match with carbonaceous
chondrites as does Phobos and it has at least 2 clasts that are
Adam,
Is there a typo here? 525 million years is not particularly old.
ALH84001 is 4.5 billion years old.
Mike Fowler
Chicago
Its very old crystallization age of 525Ma +/- 56Ma.
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Hi Jose and all,
Yes, very possible that we might have samples from both the Martian moons as well as
Mars. The spectral matches for Phobos seem to match the CV3's type meteorites like
Allende, Mexico and have been suggested in the past. However there are many other
asteroids that have this
I've created three sets of Galileo Jupiter Impact animations, and placed them
on the Galileo home page:
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/galileo/countdown/impact.html
The first animation shows the spacecraft view of the looming Jupiter as
it approaches. The second animation is from the viewpoint of
At 09:07 PM 9/17/2003 -0400, you wrote:
You guys are dancing around the answer to the question. The Vernadsky
Institute has in their possession a meteorite that they believe came from
Phobos.
Why do they think so? Because it has a spectral match with carbonaceous
chondrites as does Phobos and
Hi Mike and List Members,
525 million years is old for a Shergottite compared to 180ma to 475ma for
the rest of the Shergottites. Good question, though!
All the best,
Adam
Adam,
Is there a typo here? 525 million years is not particularly old.
ALH84001 is 4.5 billion years old.
Mike
Steven,
So you're saying that we can have oxidation without oxygen?
Sounds like an oxymoron to me. :)
-
Bob Martino, Tucson, AZ
Can you really name a star? Read the Truth!
http://home.columbus.rr.com/starfaq/
.
At 08:10 PM 9/17/2003 -0400, Charles R. Viau wrote:
Oxidation -
Nope. I call that, as will any chemist you ask, an
oxidation-reduction reaction. Oxidation is the loss of electrons,
nothing more nothing less.
Steven
At 08:32 PM 9/17/2003 -0400, you wrote:
Ok,
so for the symantics of that definition, would you call that a reduction
reaction not involving
Hello List, I was outside a few minutes ago and saw something I have not
seen before and was wondering if any of you have?
I saw a nice sized meteor heading NW. What was different, was instead of
fading out, it broke up and seemed to slam on the brakes. It did not break
up into a few pieces
Dear Rust Sufferers,
Two other methods of stopping rust are Bill Mason's kit and Naval Jelly, or as my daughter would say, Navel Belly Button Jelly.
I used Bill's kit to stop rust on a large, beautiful slice of Nantan, still rust free after two Summers. I let slices of rusting Lake Murray and
Fellow listees:
While looking in the woods for Park Forest Meteorites I found a rusty
somewhat angular chunk of Iron. I know the odds of it being meteorite are about a
million to one, but I took it home since it was the only thing I found, and
because its shape was not like any obvious tool.
Well,
oxidation, or the redox reaction is in fact a very board family of reactions.
Electrons dont just leave from or go to the outer space; they transfer.
A
reaction that involve an oxidation, and any such reaction is a redox reaction.
The reactant that causes the reduction of something is
Hello
The unique is cut a piece and etched with nitol this
and see if exit the patterns.
Regards
Matteo
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Fellow listees:
While looking in the woods for Park Forest
Meteorites I found a rusty
somewhat angular chunk of Iron. I know the odds of
it being
50 matches
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