--- doctor death [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
We know so little about Mars how do we know that
this wasn't wasn't whiskey
flowing freely?
That's easy. The water in the whiskey would evaporate
at Mars pressure-temps, and I think that the alcohol
might as well, for that matter.
Now if you have a
Hi all -
There's that green color again. last time it was lime
green. He probably saw something, but which direction
he saw it fall is another question.
good hunting,
Ed
--- Chris Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No reports here.
When you are 9 miles south of Mesquite on I15 you
are
Hi list,
I was just wondering whether, more than a year on, anyone had come
across this story about a meteorite with fossilized remains inside. I
have an ongoing project to collect these stories, and any weirder ones
that emerge!
Best wishes,
Chris
I have no url for this article but I thought I'd share it here just in
case it interested anyone.
Chris
From the Central Northern Burnett Times, 9.11.06
Meteorite's mystery puts Bruce between a rock and a hard place.
Bruce Jamieson has brought to the attention of the Central
Northern
Well, reading between the sensationalist headlines, it could very well be
liquid co2 or even just dust, they don't know, - (but as usual people seem to
be staring past the other options in favour of 'here's water therefore there's
life' ). Not true - water does not mean there is life.
Water
Good Morning Meteorite Lovers
I have auctions ending tonight catchafallingstar.com. Most started at 99
Cents!!!:
http://members.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewUserPageuserid=catchafallingstar.com
An ORIENTED Sikhote-alin with DOUBLE roll over rims:
Hi list.I have a 212 gram very nice sculpted
sikote-alin for trade.Pics upon request!Any type of
fully crusted GAO'S is what I am looking for.Please
email off list.
steve
Steve R.Arnold,chicago,Ill,Usa!!
Collecting Meteorites since 06/19/1999!!
http://www.spacerocksinc.com/December_7.html
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Yes, agreed naturally, and I am not saying there possibly isn't life out there,
and we should be interested in Mars absolutley, BUT - caution, a few wet
streaks down a hillside is a million miles away from there being alien life
forms on mars. I bet there are planets out there in space with
on earth it took billions
of years and a lot of near perfect environmental factors, to even start it
Hi, Mark,
Actually, it only took life one billion years to sprout, and under very
hostile and poisonous conditions!
Life seems to be unstoppable!
Life seems to be unstoppable!
Yes it is unstoppable, but the question is how 'un-startable' is it?!
-Original Message-
From: Pete Pete [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 07 December 2006 14:33
To: mark ford; meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Martian
Hi List!
Mark wrote:
Life seems to be unstoppable!
Yes it is unstoppable, but the question is how 'un-startable' is it?!
A theory says that: Also if the Earth will hit by a big asteroid and
tears into pieces/asteroids (forming a new asteroid belt), you still
will find life on these asteroids.
Color perception varies considerably between people (just ask who sees
color in stars and who doesn't). About a third of people report no color
in fireballs; most of the rest see some variation of green, ranging from
pale lime to bluish. This is probably caused by the 558 nm forbidden
oxygen
HI Chris -
--- Chris Peterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
most of the rest see some variation of
green, ranging from pale lime to bluish. This is
probably caused by the 558 nm forbidden
oxygen emission line, mixed to varying degrees with
a white thermal emission.
What is this? I remember
Hi, I have just arrived home from an extended overseas
trip (extremely successful trip at that, but more on
it later).
I have a very nice large meteorite sale ending tonight
on eBay! Well over $5,000 in meteorites up for grabs,
ALL started at one cent!
Look at these superb pieces, just a tip of
Ed-
Reentering objects are responsible for only a tiny fraction of
fireballs- well under 1% based on my empirical data. I think Marco has
looked at this, too... he might have better numbers. In any case, while
you certainly might have seen space junk, natural meteors are much more
likely.
Hello Everyone!
The December Meteorite-Times is now posted.
http://www.meteorite-times.com/
Enjoy!
Paul and Jim
**
Paul Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jim Tobin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Meteorite Exchange, Inc.
Hi Jason,
Thanks for your thorough and I might say persuasive commentary on
fusion crusted irons. I did note one possible discordant data.
Campo del Cielo is an approximately 5000 year old fall and Nantan is
500 years old. Is the Nantan region so much worse (wetter?) that no
fusion
http://newsnet.byu.edu/story.cfm/62267
Geology Professor Speaks on Meteorites
By Virginia Stratford
BYU News Net (Utah)
December 6, 2006
Meteorites are no longer just rocks falling from the sky; they are small
morsels of phenomena wedged in Antarctic ice, patiently waiting to be
studied by
In a message dated 12/7/2006 12:02:46 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Reentering space junk is slow, and is usually reported as
green.
Chris
I'm guessing that 'space junk' is slower because it was in orbit, and as the
orbit decayed it entered the atmosphere as a
http://www.elsevier.com/wps/find/authored_newsitem.cws_home/companynews05_00576
Elsevier Launches New Journal with the National Institute of Polar Research
December 7, 2006
Amsterdam, - Elsevier, in partnership with the National
Institute of Polar Research, proudly announce the 2007 launch of a
Objects in orbit around the Earth reenter close to Earth's escape
velocity, which sets the lower limit for anything entering our
atmosphere (the upper limit is set by the escape velocity of the Sun at
the Earth- it's unlikely that anything we encounter would be faster than
that). And for the
Hi, Visual, Chris, List
For the benefit of Listees following the question
of how slow a meteoroid can be...
The orbital velocity for any body is maximally
the escape velocity divided by the square root of 2,
or 70.707070707...%. Can we just call that 71%?
Escape velocity is 11,263.04
Comet Tempel-Tuttle, the parent body of the Leonids, is in a
low-inclination, retrograde orbit. We encounter the debris at 71 km/s,
and our own orbital speed is 29.6 km/s. Subtract that out and you get
the orbital speed for Leonid meteoroids: ~41.4 km/s. The solar escape
velocity at the Earth
Hi Ron all,
Below:
The telescope is so prized that astronomers let out a collective shudder
in November when a review panel recommended the U.S. cut 25 percent of
the observatory's $10.5 million astronomy budget next year and consider
eliminating it entirely at the end of the decade.
From the
Hi, All,
Chris said:
I don't know if anybody has worked out the
likelihood of that happening- very, very rare...
I called my oddsmaker in Vegas (or was it Vega),
and here's what he said...
The problem is essentially the same as the likelihood
of being smacked by a one-time long period
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