En un mensaje con fecha 01/19/2005 6:49:39 PM Mexico Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] escribe:
>Have you seen a meteorite that attracts some other form of metal? Bob, They are definitely the most magnetic rocks in our universe. Hope this sheds light on some of the "other forms" you are after: most meteorites attract magnets, gold, silver, brass, copper, zinc, bills, and electronic moneys, credit cards, paypals, money burning holes in pockets, reporters, students, scientists, sky gazers, lovers (at Monze time!), birthday boys and girls, gift givers, Dads (and Moms), kids, folks, curiosity seekers, collectors, entrepreneurs, aventure seekers, hunters and providers, braggarts, dogs, German and Canadian cats, space fans, auctioneers, anomalous friends, gamblers, speculators, maniacs and fools alike. It is that universal attraction that makes them so special...Doug (typed oh so proudly from The United Mexican States). Bob Evans kindly quizzed: Sorry Little Dougie, But here in the states Magnetic means " having magnetic properties ". I think they're implying that the material attracts iron. Have you seen a meteorite that attracts some other form of metal? Please enlighten me, my friend south of the border BE ______________________________________________ Meteorite-list mailing list [email protected] http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
