USGS to the rescue:
http://geonames.usgs.gov/pls/gnispublic/f?p=140:3:16545549617422319301::NO::P3_FID:1076685
Click on one of the mapping services to the right of this page,
preferably Topozone, to see where it is. Google maps doesn't show it.
This GNIS site is an excellent resource for US and Antarctic place names.
For place names in the rest of the world, try:
http://earth-info.nima.mil/gns/html/
Jeff
You're right:
At 01:13 AM 12/9/2005, tracy latimer wrote:
Okay, maybe a slight exaggeration, but I've been surfing Google
Earth looking at meteorite fall sites, and trying to spot locations
I have in my collection. When I tried to locate Powellsville, OH, I
was able to locate Scioto County and even a Powellsville Pike, but
the original town seems to have dried up and blown away. Regular
Google wasn't much help either; there were mentions of the town in a
number of websites, but not one map pinpointing its location. Does
Powellsville as a town even exist any more?
How many of our meteorites are tied to sites that have vanished into
antiquity?
Curious,
Tracy Latimer
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