Hello All,
I have a few auctions ending in about one day:
http://search.ebay.com/_W0QQsassZpema9
Cheers, Peter
More info about Allende: http://www.marmet-meteorites.com/id46.html
Thank you,
Peter
Peter Marmet
Bern, Switzerland
IMCA #2747
p.mar...@mysunrise.ch
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/April_25_2009.html
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Great pic Bernd!
A real stellar playground.
On a technical note, the large chondrule in the upper center looks
like a vicious Pacman with an eye and ear.
Best,
Martin
On Sat, Apr 25, 2009 at 6:02 AM, spacerocks...@aol.com wrote:
http://www.rocksfromspace.org/April_25_2009.html
hi gain
concerning the last controversy of tamedaght phenomena;
one stone from those seven i get was checked by a scientist and the small glued
stone are very tiny broken meteorite , confirmed and they are by the time
between the meteorite matrix and the crust , and the crust is the thicker i
Hi Aziz!
Thanks for the update on the odd carbonaceous breccia meteorite you
posted to the list some months ago. I recall looking at this
meteorite when you first posted it, and there was some discussion over
it being a possible Bencubbin-type specimen. I look forward to future
updates on this
are you using a form of spyware or are you clear-sighted?
Hello Martin;
No spyware and_ i am near sighted.My post was in response to mikes post
concerning his attempt at humor about the sales posts.But i was trying to get
a little serious about the higher prices of todays specimens when
I read a definition of a fall as being where the meteor is 'usually seen
as a fireball' before it lands and is recovered. Obviously, I thought,
it needs to be seen burning up - that's the very definition of a fall.
I then considered that the definition would strictly be 'observed' to
fall.
Good question Mark.
It may be splitting hairs, but there is a distinction that can be
drawn here between a fall and a witnessed fall - one is usually
considered synonymous with the other, but in my mind a witnessed
fall implies a human observer witnessed part of the fall - either the
bolide or
Oh come on Bernd, get serious, you took it at the seashore, at twilight, on
a gravely bar, just above the tide line.
- Original Message -
From: spacerocks...@aol.com
To: meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com
Sent: Saturday, April 25, 2009 8:02 AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Rocks from Space
Hello list members,
I hope everyone is having a great weekend!
I have a few meteorite auctions ending tonight and a few others I just
listed today.
Here is the ebay link to my seller's page.
http://my.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?MyEbaygbh=1CurrentPage=MyeBayAllSellingssPageName=STRK:ME:LNLK
Greetings, Friends,
I'm sure all are by now aware of the potentially-pandemic situation taking
place in Mexico and southern USA.
Might be prudent to start planning and stocking supplies for what we hope won't
happen...
Best,
Pete
Another type of fall not mentioned, but which I think is certainly a fall,
is where the meteorite is observed to hit the ground, but no fireball was
witnessed. I know this has happened for daylight falls, and presumably for
evening falls as well. It is probable that most meteorites are not
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