Dear list,
For some reason, Zelimir Gabelica is not able to
transfer you the following message from his Belgian
computer (his 3 attempts, since Dec 22, were
unsuccessful). He is therefore asking me to forward
you its copy, assuming I might have more success with
my computer. I hope hat you could
Hi,
I note with interest that the odds of a 2029 collision were reported to have
been calculated as 300 to 1 on December 23, 2004, and that one day later they
are
calculated as 60 to 1, a five-fold improvement.
Now, if by next week, they're improved to 12 to 1, I propose that this
Today's impact
monitoring results indicate that the impact
probability for
April 13, 2029 has risen to about 1.6%, which for an
object of this size
corresponds to a rating of 4 on the ten-point Torino
Scale.
In case anybody was curious, April 13, 2029 is in
fact a Friday the 13th.
I found the below note in the otherwise dry
world of financial announcements.
Manicouagan Minerals Inc. announces closing of
its public offering and listing on the TSX
Venture Exchange
http://www.newswire.ca/en/releases/archive/December2004/23/c8616.html
The Corporation is engaged in the
Hello to the List,
I've listened to some wishes of List members who
wanted the CD to be less than 20$ (previously sold at
29.95$). So here it is, price is now at 19.95$
worldwide (including shipment) and 15 euros for
European countries (including shipment) !
If you're lost in the jungle of NWA
Hello List,
Since the List is very quiet today, here is a question a friend of mine sent
to me:
---
but I'm curious, what do you know about the (fabled?) Greensburg, KS,
meteorite, supposedly a pallasite? I see (from the internet) that the town
claims
this as the world's largest
Anne forwarded this to the List:
I haven't really been able to find anything on
the web reliable about the Greensburg KS meteorite,
other than the promotional material on web sites
about the town, about how you can see this meteorite
on display in their local museum. Has it really been
Dear Anne, List;
I see in my catalogue that there is no Greensburg listedmmm.
We have on page 222, Great Bend, Greaterville, Great Sand Sea,
Greenbrier County, Geenwell Springs, Grefsheim but no Greensburg Pallesite.
Better luck next time,
Dave F.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello List,
Since
Hi Anne and all,
Silent list like silent night.
Greensburg is really a Brenham pallasite and yes properly classified and
studied. No
it isn't the largest pallasite in the world. I don't think that Esquel is
either as
Huckitta is pretty large and I think larger than Esquel.
Just a while back
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since the List is very quiet today, here is a question a friend of mine sent
to me:
---
but I'm curious, what do you know about the (fabled?) Greensburg, KS,
meteorite, supposedly a pallasite? I see (from the internet) that the town claims
this as the
Hello Everyone
My two cents is, if you collect NWA's you need this CD. I have a copy and
it's wonderful. You will see that he has put many many hours into the
making of the CD. Again, this is a must have for any NWA collector.
Merry Christmas
Mike Martinez
- Original Message -
From:
Sorry if this is a duplicate, my original post hasn't appeared for some
reason.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since the List is very quiet today, here is a question a friend of mine sent
to me:
---
but I'm curious, what do you know about the (fabled?) Greensburg, KS,
meteorite,
Okay, I know that NWA 869 is about as unrare as meteorites get, but I wanted to
share this photo.
Tonight I took a small individual I had bought from Dean Bessey via Ebay that
had a mostly flat side
with an interesting raised ring structure and sanded it with rough then fine
grit sandpaper and
Hello all,
Hope everyone is having a happy holiday.
The Greensburg Pallisite is really a Brenham meteorite. I don't think they
really care we call their meteorite something else. The exact mileage
escapes me. Greensburg is a small farming town and I don't think they care
enough to change the
I'm confused: what *was* the largest Esquel piece? And here is a link
that states the largest pallasite:
http://www.meteorite.fr/en/basics/charts.htm
Is that right?
Clear skies,
Jonathan
--
Nothing in life is to be feared. It is
only to be understood. - Marie Curie
Okay, I know that NWA 869 is about as unrare as meteorites get, but I wanted to
share this photo.
Tonight I took a small individual I had bought from Dean Bessey via Ebay that
had a mostly flat side
with an interesting raised ring structure and sanded it with rough then fine
grit sandpaper and
Hello All,
A big Thank You to all who have provided the information and links regarding
the Harvey Awards. Hey, we even got Pravda nominated.
Thanks again and I hope you all had a wonderful holiday season!
Cj Lebel
IMCA# 3432
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.cjsmeteorites.com
Merry Christmas to you, Francis, and to all of my
other friends and family in Pittsburgh, PA! -
Go Steelers!!
Bob V.
P.S. -
Here is a forward of a post by one of my Group members
that you may find interesting:
Forward Message ---
To:Debris Locators[EMAIL
18 matches
Mail list logo