Timothy Finkle wrote:
Hi List,
snip Geologicaly speaking was this area volcanic in prehistoric times?
To my recollection nothing within 700-900 miles of Dallas is volcanic.
Until the quaternary it was under salt water in theGulf of Iowa
Ok maybe a wee bit of a kimberlite pipe in Arkansas,
Thanks Ron. I never read any books on Meteor Crater, Az. with any sort of
useful, scientifically oriented to meteoritics type information. It's
always, Barringer bought it, tried drilling for the mother load of
Nickek-Iron, failed, it's 30-50,000yrs. old stuff and that's it. Any ideas
where
Unbelievable! That's various colors of dried paint , or different clays I'll
bet. I would be wary of even approaching that pissed off looking
intergalactic cow-patty thing.(IMCA#0583) - Roman
From: Adam Hupe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [meteorite-list]
I heard this being advertised on the radio for Christmas
presents.Are they for real?!?!?!?
http://www.lunarrealty.com.au/
I might buy an acre in a couple of different spots and claim
that all the lunar meteorites came from my land. You can send the royalties
to..
Shessh,
Jeff
Hi,
Can those individuals who expressed an interest in purchasing some New
Orleans please email me again? My ISP's DNS server failed yesterday and that
also dragged down my POP mail stuff as well so I may not have received
emails or ones I had sent were not received!!
ntl: you are a wonderful
Dear List,
The IEJSAP symposium held in Japan has finished. In a paper presented by James Whitehead, Univ. of New Brunswick, Canada, six new impact craters have been added to their database. They include: Australia- Crawford, Flaxman, Foelsche and Yarrabubba; Finland- Paasselka and Saarijarvi.
Good morning list.I just want to wish everyone a HAPPY and SAFE
THANKSGIVING.I hope everyone also has a safe holiday also.My wife and I
leave for KEY WEST, FLORIDA later today so we are looking forward to
getting away.We will be back monday.GOOBLE GOOBLE!
STEVE
Thank you Anne. Looking forward to your new "A to Z" book release... no
pressure but hope it's soon :>)
I offer several displays but very limited in wooden bases at this time.
Please have a look:
http://www.migacorp.com/meteorite_display.htm
Thanks,
Mike Gallant
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a
Roman,
Forget searching Meteor Crater... even out to distances of more than 7 miles... Bar-T-Bar (aka Meteor Crater Enterprises)controls all of the land even at that distance.
And if you do expect to be harassed, by
1) Being accosted by their "security guards" sometimes dressed like State Park
Hello List, Just to make it clear, I am the one looking for a
LEGAL place to look for CD's! I was wondering if you could find fragments under
the flight path of the meteor as it came in. I wanted to see if there was any
BLM land under the flight path that could be hunted. I would never hunt
Steve Schoner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tom, and all.
Actually, according to State BLM land policy, anyone can apply for a State specimen collecting permit that allows for the collection of 250 lbs of specimens per/yr, rocks and precious metals.
But what is interesting is that the State land
Tom, and all.
Actually, according to State BLM land policy, anyone can apply for a State specimen collecting permit that allows for the collection of 250 lbs of specimens per/yr, rocks and precious metals.
But what is interesting is that the State land managers will issue it for all rocks
Thanks Ron!!! do you have the information of all this asteroids?? I would
like to have this information, thanks a lot like orbit, names, spectra
etc
I have a couple of references which I'll send along. Here's one:
Drake MJ: The eucrite/Vesta story
METEORITICS PLANETARY SCIENCE 36
CONTACT: Don Savage
NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC
(Phone: 202-358-1547)
Tammy Jones
Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD
(Phone: 301-286-5566)
Ray Villard
Space Telescope Science Institute
(Phone:
Here's a look at Vesta's orbit:
http://neo.jpl.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/db_shm?des=vesta
Ron Baalke
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
MARS GLOBAL SURVEYOR IMAGES
November 20-26, 2003
The following new images taken by the Mars Orbiter Camera (MOC) on
the Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft are now available:
o Rocks Exposed on Slope in Aram Chaos (Released 20 November 2003)
Please correct me if I am wrong but is this not
just a tektite.
Tim
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=2206201663category=3239
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Please correct me if I am wrong but is this not just a tektite.
Definitely a tektite. Even withdifficult photos, it's a tektite.
Gregory
My guess? Indochiniteand a very expensive one at that! ;-)
Tim Gingell wrote:
Please correct me if I am wrong but is this not just a tektite.
Tim
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=2206201663category=3239
How can it be allowed to be sold off as something
else considering it's not what it's listed as?
Tim
Yeseree, it's a teardrop shape INDOCHINITE. You can make out the flow lines
and regmaglypts and the bright light yellow-brown color is right. I have a
bunch of the different tektite shape. But $200.00 is nuts for a small one
like that. The most I've ever paid for a really nice one of that size
I took a look at the first page of his feedback; many are from the same
buyer , often a few minutes apart.
Andre
At 09:41 PM 25/11/2003 -0800, you wrote:
It looks like man made meteorites are all the rage on eBay these days, this
nut has over a dozen listed with a few that even have bids on
Dear Adam, and List,
I am not a geologist, but I have seen samples of rainbow pyrite. Looking
at the close-ups of some of the Galaxy Meteorites, thats what it looks
like is crumbs or cross-cuts of rainbow pyrite, which is light in
weight, with darker metal mix. But he mentions the weight of his,
http://www.space.com/astronotes/astronotes.html
Moon Laser Base Proposed for Asteroid-Comet Hazard
Leonard David
space.com
November 25, 2003
A lunar facility to mitigate the asteroid-comet hazard for the Earth
has been proposed by Russian scientist, Viacheslav Ivashkin of the M.V.
Keldysh
Me and my family would like to wish you are yours ahappy Thanksgiving. Thank you Art for the list. Thank you gravity for meteorites. Mark Bostick Wichita, Kansas www.metoritearticles.com
I have a few individuals that I would like to cut
and I'm wondering if there are any blades that will suit Dremell drills as they
are small pieces or is there anywhere in the UK that does this.
Thanks
Tim
Dear List,
Upon further reflection after writtting an answer Wed. Nov.26,2003 ,post
to Adam, on-list, about my suspicions that Galaxy Meteorites need to be
tested for lead content and how I came to this conclusion, I'd ike to
add a warning and take it a step further..hopefully, but doubtfully,
Roman and others,
This guy has it backwards. Selling a tektite as a Nantan makes no sense. You
should always sell true tektites with a descriptive type name like
Indochinites, and on occasion sell the Nantans as tektites...not the other
way around.
Selling a Nantan as a Nantan is a real
http://www.lpi.usra.edu/meetings/chondrites2004/
Chondrites and the Protoplanetary Disk
November 8-11, 2004
Kauai, Hawaii
MEETING LOCATION AND DATE
The Workshop on Chondrites and the Protoplanetary Disk will be held
November 8-11, 2004, at the Radisson Kaua`i Beach
Hi,
I would suggest to Dr. Ivashkin that more than international cooperation
is necessary before some nation or nations build a laser powerful enough to
destroy a small planetoid and place it on the Moon only 400,000 kilometers
away, with full access to the entire surface of the Earth and
Dear List,
Rainbow Pyrite Drusy Freeform Cabochons, general pyrite chemical
formula: FeS2- making it magnetic, and lead would stick. Often used in
jewlery (pendant?) making. Go to :
http://www.bernardine.com/gemstones/drusy.htm
Look familiar!? Good example of what Rainbow pyrrite looks like. Also
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