With that said, here is the reason I am writing: this meteorite has not been approved by the Nomenclature Committee, so it may not have been formally classified yet. A lot of provisional classifications get changed when somebody does an analysis.
jeff
At 05:14 PM 4/2/2004 -0700, you wrote:
Hello List, I am confused! Please help me out on this! An L is low and an H is high, right? If a meteorite is chocked full of visible metal can it be a L, or is it an H?? The reason I am asking, I recieved my NWA 869 and it has tons of metal and I know NWA 869 is an L, now I am confused!!!! Does 869 have a ton of metal? Or is this not 869? Please help me! : ) Thanks, Tom peregrineflier <>< Proudest member of the YMCA # OU812
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Dr. Jeffrey N. Grossman Chair, Meteorite Nomenclature Committee (Meteoritical Society) US Geological Survey 954 National Center Reston, VA 20192, USA Phone: (703) 648-6184 fax: (703) 648-6383
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