...and most of the time they're too Covert ( H5 found in 1896 recognized
by Nininger in 1929 from Covert, Kansas ) and not easily found to satisfy
your Needmore.
(well, I tried :-) )
Mal
On 9/2/2011 3:50 AM, [email protected] wrote:
But if you want a more appropriate name, you have Needmore, a chondrite,
found in Texas in 1976.
But, sorry, only one mass of less that 2 kilos.
And No, I don't have any.
Anne M. Black
_http://www.impactika.com/_ (http://www.impactika.com/)
[email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected])
President, I.M.C.A. Inc.
_http://www.imca.cc/_ (http://www.imca.cc/)
In a message dated 9/2/2011 12:25:21 AM Mountain Daylight Time,
[email protected] writes:
Bill wrote:
"Is there any meteorite name that can really be tagged as being
frivolous?"
I vote for the 1944 fall, "Mike", as the silliest meteorite name of all
time.
(just so the Mike Web Ring doesn't go after me, let me specify, it is
for Mike G since he started the thread!)
Seriously, there is one frivolous name IMO,
"Santiago Papasquiero"
One letter was in error somewhere in the naming process, probably as
submitted by Chuck Lewis to the meteoritical bulletin in Moscow. He
was the Curator at the time of the ASU meteorite collection. It almost
seems it was done on purpose...
In the original language, a fusion of Spanish and Tepehuan (Nahuatl)
language, it meant,
"The Preists of the Temple of the Eagles"
Talk about meteoritical butchery ;-)
It now means when translated,
"James I want potatoes."
Kindest wishes
Doug
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