What was it?
I didn't ask the obvious followup. It took ages to get a simple yes or
no answer to the first question. All I know is that it wasn't a
meteorite.
CDevine
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Finally got an answer: It was not a meteorite.
CDevine
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Elton wrote:
We don't know what it is so it must
be a meteorite, implying we on the
dig are all knowing except for what
we don't know otherwise.
Hello Elton,
Actually, Ron Barsted told me he based his
visual identification on having seen and handled hundreds of meteorites
I spent 2 days at the Newport Tower dig, but was unable to examine the
meteorite, as by then it was in the mayor's office for safe keeping,
and the mayor was nowhere to be found. Whether it be meteorite or
meteorwrong, it belongs to the city of Newport.
I did explain to Jan and Ron Barsted, the
I spent 2 days at the dig, but was unable to view the meteorite, as by
then it was in safe keeping in the Mayor's office and the mayor was
not to be found. Whether it turns out meteorite or meteorwrong, it
belongs to the city of Newport. I did make sure that Ron and Jan
Barsted, the organizers
--- Charlie Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here are the 2 photos I posted last week, should
anyone care to comment based on photos alone:
Yeah I'll bite. The photos don't exclude this from
being a meteorite and the empty depressions might be
missing condrules. This doesn't look like an iron.
http://www.turnto10.com/news/10392157/detail.html
NEWPORT, R.I. -- An archaeological dig at a mysterious Newport Tower turns up --
not much.
Archeologists spent a month digging at a structure called the Old Stone Mill.
The tower's origins are uncertain -- leading amateur historians to speculate
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