I vote for calling it the "Mythbusters" thread. Reports can either be
"confirmed", "plausible", or "busted".
Tracy Latimer> Date: Wed, 4 Apr 2007 17:31:16 -0700> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [email protected]> Subject: [meteorite-list] Buck
Mountains 003> > We read here on the List of many news-accounts and> other
second-hand stories about meteorites finds and> suspect falls (i.e., the "NJO"
and the Rhode Island> archeology find, etc.) but we rarely if ever get any>
resolution to these - originally highly publicized,> and now all but forgotten
accounts. This lack of> finality must be frustrating to those Listees who>
followed closely those events.> > Well, here's an old news-account that now has
finally> come to a conclusion.> Well, it may not have really come to a
conclusion, but> at least this meteorite has a name, Buck Mountains 003> > >
<http://xrl.us/BM003>> > And the reason that this may not have come to a>
conclusion is because it's still being debated whether> this 34kg find is
paired to the Palo Verde Mine (L6)!?> But that's another thread... anyway...> >
Congrats to Denny Asher on his entry in the MetBull.> > -- Bob V.> >
---------------------------->
<http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/msg39502.html>>
> From: "Ron Baalke" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Date: Sun, 13 Nov 2005 20:46:58
-0800 (PST)> > Subject: Man Finds What Apears to be 75-Pound> Meteorite in
Arizona> > > http://kvoa.com/Global/story.asp?S=4108042&nav=HMO6> > Man finds
what appears to be 75-pound meteorite> Associated Press> November 12, 2005> >
LAKE HAVASU CITY, Ariz. It's not manna from heaven,> but is likely a meteorite
weighing 75 pounds.> > Denny Asher of Yucca in northwestern Arizona says the>
discovery is "better than finding a bucket of gold."> > He found the rock about
two weeks ago near his home.> > Asher is a veteran meteorite hunter.> > He says
the 75-pounder is unlike any of the other> pieces he's collected.> > The
collections manager at Arizona State University's> Center for Meteorite Studies
says pictures forwarded> to her by Asher almost certainly confirm his find is
a> meteorite.> > Scientists hope to test the space rock and determine> its age,
chemical composition and the origins of its> parent asteroid.> > > > >
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