It is a beautiful breccia, but we're still curious as to class. L6 is
very different than H5, and this meteorite "sticks" to a magnet like an
H. There are people who are eager to see if they guess right. The fact
that this meteorite is so gorgeously brecciated is wonderfully more
exciting than an "ordinary" chondrite if you get my meaning.
Regards,
Eric
On 5/9/2010 3:21 PM, Jeff Grossman wrote:
Is there really much to be anxious about? I mean we've all known
since the first images that it's some kind of equilibrated ordinary
chondrite. How good could the classification be? Whether it's an L6,
H5, H6, or L5 (the four most probable groups in decreasing order, with
N falls = 259, 165, 90, and 75, respectively) or whatever, the great
thing about this meteorite is that it is a beautiful breccia.
Jeff
On 2010-05-09 6:03 PM, Meteorites USA wrote:
Thanks Jeff... There are many people anxiously awaiting word on a
class. Thought I'd ask.
Regards,
Eric
On 5/9/2010 3:00 PM, Jeff Grossman wrote:
They're not my data to announce, and I don't even remember exactly.
Jeff
On 2010-05-09 5:53 PM, Meteorites USA wrote:
Hi Jeff,
Do you know the type/classification yet, can you share?
Regards,
Eric
On 5/9/2010 2:49 PM, Melanie Matthews wrote:
But I know the classification has been done.
Jeff
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