Dear All,
Please consider this post as an information and not as an AD.
I simply wish to inform you all that I made a wrong copy paste when
preparing one of our pending auctions that displays a false subtitle. You will
find this mistake on a ZAG endcut, supposed to have 2 slickensides
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/November_8.html
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Hi Frederic,
I've made a number of mistakes also with the cut and paste features.
It's easy to do but mainly want to tell people that
working with you and your representative was a very positive thing and
that your a good source to deal with!
You can go into the auctions and change
Yes I agree there!, Ghubara is probably the perfect meteorite, a good
combination of 'cheap and clean'. One of my slices has been perfectly
'flat mirror polished' and even looks just like the black obelisk in the
film '2001 a space odessey!! (frankly it scares me every time I look at
it :)
http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/features.cfm?feature=1226
Ground Team Stays Busy on 10th Anniversary of NASA Mars Launch
Media contact: Guy Webster (818) 354-6278/JPL
Jet Propulsion Laboratory
November 07, 2006
Engineers are striving to restore full communications with NASA's Mars
Global Surveyor
Dear List Members and Lunar Enthusiasts,
Here is the original post I emailed last week of eBay auctions which are
ending now of NWA 4472, new lunar -
I am very happy to announce a NEW and not paired lunar meteorite. It is NWA
4472 and is classified as a lunar Mare Basalt-Granitic Breccia. It
Hello to all list members! I have been on this list for sometime but not have comunicated with all of you. I've been hunting Holbrook meteorites for sometime now and I was wondering if anyone would like to join me in a hunt for thesehard to find meteorites.I have other friends that got me into
a 10 kg. Gibeon I have buy from Haiderer in this days.
- Original Message -
Da : Martin Altmann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
A : meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Oggetto : [meteorite-list] Monacensia - Munich 2006
Data : Tue, 7 Nov 2006 03:21:11 +0100
A last larger Gibeon, dish-shaped and the
Dear NASA (if your out there);
I have a few hundred pounds of quality gray to white weathered
anorthosite for sale. Make offer.
Dave F.
Darren Garrison wrote:
On Tue, 7 Nov 2006 10:02:38 -0800 (PST), you wrote:
Dear List,
I don`t how much the government is wasting on
http://www.hawaii.edu/cgi-bin/uhnews?20061106154828
Webcast for anyone who doesn't have a solar filter for their 12 scope...
enjoy!
Tracy Latimer
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Hi All,
There is some real metallic Willamette floating around
in the market. I once owned a 60gram fragment. Traded
it to ET years ago for a nice 1/4 pound Allende with a
roll-over lip.
Pat
--- Gerald Flaherty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's what I thought.
Jerry Flaherty
- Original
Unfortunately, none of the Mercury transit pages I've searched so
far today have shown a live image of the solar disk -- very
disappointing. --Rob
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of tracy
latimer
Sent: Wednesday, November 08, 2006 9:59 AM
A disappointed Rob writes:
Unfortunately, none of the Mercury transit pages I've searched so far
today have shown a live image of the solar disk -- very disappointing.
As most of you astronomy-minded folks will know, this transit isn't visible
here in Western Europe :-( but Rob's words show how
Hi,
I suspect overwhelmed servers. I got several
Server Not Available messages. But the rest of
the sites I tried just rolled over and died.
I guess it's nice that more people than one might
have thought wanted to watch a live celestial event.
I hope the servers didn't just fail and
Hi Sterling,
Fortunately, we've got an 8 S-C out with a solar filter
here at work, so I've been able to follow the progress of
the transit just fine outdoors. I was just hoping to see
the greater detail afforded by a big scope... --Rob
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
There is at least 400+ grams of metallic/non-shale material in possession of
collectors. Most came from material sold from Darryl at the Macovich
Collection and some traded from old museum collections.
Kind regards,
Mike Bandli
That's what I thought.
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message
Hallo friends
I have some photos from the Munich Show last weekend available on my homepage.
Take a look and enjoy the photos.
Here is the link to click on it, or to copy into your browser.
http://www.strufe.net/mu2006a.htm
http://www.strufe.net/mu2006b.htm
http://www.strufe.net/mu2006c.htm
I had a 6 inch f8 planet killer reflector with solar filter set up but
once again, the Great Cloudy Nebula snatches defeat from the jaws of
victory.
I actually did see about 2 seconds worth. Oh well, there's always 2016.
-Walter Branch
- Original Message -
Thanks, dear Hanno Struve, for the great pics! Comforts the soul of a poor
loner who had to miss the show this year.
And, wow ... looking at the Millbillillies makes one shake ...
By the way: first time that I realized Mike Farmer's coiffure to be
FLIGHT-ORIENTED !
Sincerely,
Matthias
Another interesting speculative PSRD document.
Enjoy
Jerry Flaherty
- Original Message -
From: PSRD [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, November 08, 2006 5:10 PM
Subject: New Issue: Recent gas escape from the Moon
Announcement from Planetary Science Research
Hola list,
I have a stupid question for the ornithologists.
Does it happen, that birds are throwing with stones?
At least once per year I get an email from people, who swear to have heard a
stone hitting the roof and rolling down,
recently again and the stone even should have had a red mark,
I know for a fact that this is true having witnessed it myself. They do this
mistaking them for nuts (still in the shell). The rocks happen to resemble
the shape and color of a nut, so they will often drop them from high up
hoping that they will shatter. Crows are the main culprit. I have also
What some birds, such as the magpie and crows, is that they are attracted to
bright and shinny objects. One species, and I can't remember which it is,
will actually collect things to line his nest to make himself more
attractive to the female. If they are disturbed in anyway while flying, they
On Thu, 9 Nov 2006 02:52:03 +0100, you wrote:
Hola list,
I have a stupid question for the ornithologists.
Does it happen, that birds are throwing with stones?
There are types of birds that collect objects for some reason or another.
http://archives.stupidquestion.net/sq11702.html
Thanks Mike, Mark and Mark!
Indeed crows, ravens, magpies are very intelligent, do have compared to
mammals a developped idea of numbers and are even able to use tools.
I prefer the nuts-thing, as the stones aren't directly decorative.
I remember a little tropical bird, who accurately sorted by
Hi from Tucson where Global Warming seems to be in action.
We (Astronomy Department, Planetary Sciences Department, and Flandrau
Science Center) had more than 10 telecopes set up (including two 20-inch
scopes). We were able to see all but the last five minutes of the event
(went behind the
Ok Meteorite Trivia Buffs...Wasn't there a meteorite
recovered which had been nesstled into the lining of a
penguin nest(sic) or other species of sea bird?
Elton
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Hanno,
Thanks for sharing a great bunch of pictures. It would be wonderful if we
could get all of you European collectors/dealers to come to the Tucson Show.
Thanks,
John Gwilliam
At 03:07 PM 11/8/2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hallo friends
I have some photos from the Munich Show last
Hello Meteorite friends and acquaintances,
What a wonderful time I've had on my trip to the USA with the local
astronomy club during the planetary syzygy championed by that little
hot-shot of a planet, Mercury. I'd like to share this story...
The ancient messenger Planet swiftly vulcanized the
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