Hi, Göran, Axel, List!
Right you are, Göran. I screwed up the
calculation. It was too late for me too :-}
It's probably always too late for me...
The surface area of the Earth is
500,000,000 square KILOMETERS,
not square meters, and half is
2.5 x 10^14 m^2! You're using the
The Art of Collecting Meteorites (Kevin Kichinka, Book-
masters, 2005, 232 pp., $21.95, paper; available at:
www.theartofcollectingmeteorites.com).
Whenever I attend a major star party, after I visit the eyepiece and telescope
vendors, I always wander over to the meteorite dealers. Although my
Hello
I need the history and photos of the 3 martian
meteorites Shergotty, Nakhla and Chassigny for a my
article in a italian astronomy review. Please, contact
me in private.
Matteo
M come Meteorite - Matteo Chinellato
Via Triestina 126/A - 30030 - TESSERA, VENEZIA, ITALY
Email: [EMAIL
Salve a tutti,
ieri sera sono tornato dalla fiera di Monaco. Sono partito venerdì
pomeriggio e sono arrivato giusto in tempo per il Meteorite Party del
venerdì sera tenutosi in un tradizionale locale Bavarese nel centro di un
piccolo villaggio a circa 1km dalla fiera. Durante la cena per il
Hi all,
maybe some of you are aware of Austria's beautiful
oriented Prambachkirchen meteorite.
I found a small twin-brother in Munich.
I could not believe my eyes when I saw it !
It's weight is about 10% of the Prambachkirchen.
Here's a pic of the original Prambachkirchen meteorite:
Sorry ;-)
I want to post this to the Italian ML, but I have typed a wrong address.
Ciao
Francesco Moser
http://web.tiscali.it/francesco.moser/
IMCA #1510 www.imca.cc
There's just one kind of man that you can trust,
that's a dead man, or an IMCA like me.
- Original Message -
From:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Jelly
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
It is true that there is a lot of interesting stuff on the
Internet. However, if a person goes back to the primary
literature, they often find that some of this material, as
interesting as it might be, is based a odd collection of
misinformation, urban legends, and outright fiction.
Where
Hi Michael. Yes, what you said was that:
It [Fukang] was being offered at less than 10Euros a
gram in large chunks, I saw pieces from 100 grams to 2
kilos.
I believe the operative phrase here is 'LARGE chunks',
not beautiful, 10-20g translucent part slices, but
LARGE chunks.
2000g x 10
Looking at it, it is quite clear that the dates on mummified
mammoths are spread over a range of radiocarbon dates starting
from greater than 50,000 BP to 32,000 - 34,000 BP.
Also, 30,000 BP is exactly the region where the 14C method starts to get
insecure and easily falters. Very small
Dear Listees:
Greetings all, and happy Halloween on this day when the veil between
the real world and spirit world is at its narrowest, as one of my
kooky crystal friends likes to say : ) Happy birthday to Monroe,
North Carolina, the Halloween Meteorite, 156 years old today and it
doesn't
Hi All,
Evidently jealous of all the attention that 2003 UB313 (affectionately,
unofficially known as Xena) and its satellite (likewise, Gabrielle)
have been getting, the largest KBO, Pluto, has upped the ante:
Circular No. 8625
Central Bureau
On Mon, 31 Oct 2005 11:29:13 -0800, Matson, Robert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi All,
have been getting, the largest KBO, Pluto, has upped the ante:
Second largest. (So far)
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Meteorite-list mailing list
Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Whoops! Yes, you're quite right -- second largest known. --Rob
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, October 31, 2005 12:46 PM
To: Matson, Robert
Cc: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Solar system news
On
Hidiho too,
my notes about the show are also somewhat short, as I had to run these days
like a marathon man, so we have to wait for the photos and the notes of the
other visitors and for the report by Norbert Classen in Joel's meteorite
magazine.
Mike is right, the Moroccans brought again less
Michael Cottingham wrote:
It has been a while since I have posted a sale! Maybe nearly 4 months?
Anyway, I have jumped back in the saddle and I have listed over 500 items
in my Ebay Store!
I couldn't go to Munich, ... too bad! But I found ample compensation on
Michael's
EBay page(s): Vigarano
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/9871982/
NASA sets schedule for handling asteroid threat
Letter suggests probe in 2019 and deflector by 2028 ... if needed
By Alan Boyle
Science editor
MSNBC
Updated: 2:04 p.m. ET Oct. 31, 2005
NASA has outlined what it could do, and in what time frame, in case a
Hello
Vigarano is not hard to find, I have just add a 3.13
gr. http://it.geocities.com/tunguska2004/Vigarano.JPG
piece after the 4.74 piece from Bosch Collection
http://it.geocities.com/meteoriti20002/Vigarano.JPG
The good its the italian meteorites its many hard
to find, the ordinary
well, the good news its the NWA Empire its under
endedbut the same I receive emails with offers of
material from morocco, type Taza for $1/gr. Chondrites
with complete stone at 1 kg. for $150/kg. etc.I
see in December what its possible find here in Italy,
and after in March...
Matteo
---
Hi Bernd, Matteo and All,
Hello Martin, Matteo, and List,
if you look at the pic, the DI (?) appears just off of center
Yep, that's one of these DIs!
I don't see the parallel banding that Bernd
also mentions. Am I missing it, or is it absent.
I assume that it is only visible in BSE images,
Hi Bernd,
Wow, sharp eyes.
When contrasting the two DIs in the overall slice, there is a distinct
difference in color. Any thoughts? Also, the shape(s) of the DI(s) you
pointed out is rather striking.
Is that another larger less dark DI in the upper right, essentially in
the mirror opposite
Hi Sterling and list,
thanks for clearing that up.
The physics that govern high velocity impacts seem to have a something in
common with quantum physics... the are not quite to be approached with the
garden-variety logic ;-)))
Maybe a last one before bedtime:
Upon implosion of the stellar core
Wow, sharp eyes.
Thanks, ... but I am almost blind without my glasses :-()
When contrasting the two DIs in the overall slice, there
is a distinct difference in color.
That's right! The very dark inclusion left and slightly below center
may be one of those featureless DIs, whereas this one:
All,
Reports are coming in that a large orange blue very bright fireball seen
in Northern Virginia. Observers saw it track to the north while others saw
it to the south which means it passed overhead in our geographical vicinity.
One observer heard a hissing sound - no detonations were
http://ares.nrl.navy.mil/sungrazer/latest_news.html
Has this been posted to the List, yet?
Apologies if it has, but I don't think so. It's not
everyday that a List member discovers a comet.
As many of you know, List member, Rob Matson, is a
very determined meteorite hunter, asteroid finder, and
25 matches
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