Re: [meteorite-list] Rare space rock goes unnoticed for 140 years - space - 13 December 2013 - New Scientist
Carl Agee schreef op 14-12-2013 22:00: For those of you who don't understand Dutch, the lady in the YouTube clip is the owner of Diepenveen and she donated it to museum Naturalis (which is the merger of the Royal Museums at Leiden). Neat story, and clearly great publicity for meteoritics! Now just waiting on Karen Ziegler to tell everyone what the oxygen isotopes are :) I prefer she does not untill our publication has appeared ;-) 'Naturalis' is the Dutch National Museum of Natural History, which is a merger between the former National museum of Geology, the National Museum of Natural History, and the State Herbarium. The former owner indeed donated the stone to the Museum, which is an extremely kind act! - Marco - Dr Marco Langbroek Faculty of Earth and Life Sciences VU University Amsterdam - __ Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com Meteorite-list mailing list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Re: [meteorite-list] Rare space rock goes unnoticed for 140 years - space - 13 December 2013 - New Scientist
Large spread of d18O values (2.5 to 7.7‰). D17O values between -5.6 and -3.9‰. 4 out of the analyzed 5 aliquots plot in the CM oxygen isotope field. These data have to be coupled with Rhian Jones' abundant mineralogy and petrography data ! Karen On 12/14/13 2:00 PM, "Carl Agee" wrote: >For those of you who don't understand Dutch, the lady in the YouTube >clip is the owner of Diepenveen and she donated it to museum Naturalis >(which is the merger of the Royal Museums at Leiden). Neat story, and >clearly great publicity for meteoritics! Now just waiting on Karen >Ziegler to tell everyone what the oxygen isotopes are :) > >Carl >* >Carl B. Agee >Director and Curator, Institute of Meteoritics >Professor, Earth and Planetary Sciences >MSC03 2050 >University of New Mexico >Albuquerque NM 87131-1126 > >Tel: (505) 750-7172 >Fax: (505) 277-3577 >Email: a...@unm.edu >http://meteorite.unm.edu/people/carl_agee/ > > > >On Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 11:27 AM, Marco Langbroek > wrote: >>> Hi listoids, >>> >>> No "Diepenveen", as the meteorite is now officially called, in the Met >>> Bull, sorry. >>> Best regards. >>> Michel Franco >>> IMCA 3869 >> >> >> >> That's because the meteorite still has to be submitted. It's not an >>official >> name yet. >> >> It will probably be submitted in the next few weeks after some >>additional >> microprobe work to complement earlier preliminary work. >> >> I am one of the PI's on this meteorite. >> >> The meteorite is "officially" the 5th meteorite of the Netherlands in >>the >> sense that we have established it is a meteorite indeed, a CM >>Carbonaceous >> meteorite more exactly, and not paired to a known meteorite. >> >> Last Thursday, the former owner of the meteorite in a ceremony handed >>over >> the stone to the Dutch National Museum of Natural History in Leiden, >>with >> press present, hence why it is in the news now. >> >> For some pictures of the stone, see here: >> >> http://home.online.nl/marco.langbroek/diepnl.html >> >> (apologies that there is only a Dutch text for the moment) >> >> More news on this meteorite somewhere next year when we have completed >> several analysis. Besides our VU University Amsterdam, several >>international >> institutions are involved (Oxygen isotopes were done at UNM for example >>and >> CRE at UC Berkeley) and research is still ongoing. >> >> This is the 5th surviving meteorite of the Netherlands but the third >> chronologically if we look at the fall date, 27 October 1873. >> Chronologically it is the 2nd witnessed CM fall, after Cold Bokkeveld. >> >> For those of you who master Dutch, there is a TV news item in Dutch >>about >> the handover ceremony here, including some short snippets of interview >>with >> me, the former owner, and the amateur astronomer who basically >> 'rediscovered' it in the former owner's rock collection 139 years after >>it >> fell: >> >> http://youtu.be/8IPR9vrQoR4 >> >> There is only one stone (a half stone actually: 50-65% fusion crust), >> originally weighing 68 grams before sampling. It came in a wooden box >>with a >> beautiful hand-written label with details including location, date, >>time, >> phenomena, name of the person who picked it up etcetera. With some >> additional archive research, we can pinpoint the fall location to a few >> hundred yards. >> >> Cheers, >> >> - Marco >> >> >> - >> Dr Marco Langbroek >> >> Faculty of Earth and Life Sciences >> VU University Amsterdam >> - >> >> __ >> >> Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com >> Meteorite-list mailing list >> Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com >> http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list >__ > >Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com >Meteorite-list mailing list >Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com >http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list __ Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com Meteorite-list mailing list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Re: [meteorite-list] Rare space rock goes unnoticed for 140 years - space - 13 December 2013 - New Scientist
For those of you who don't understand Dutch, the lady in the YouTube clip is the owner of Diepenveen and she donated it to museum Naturalis (which is the merger of the Royal Museums at Leiden). Neat story, and clearly great publicity for meteoritics! Now just waiting on Karen Ziegler to tell everyone what the oxygen isotopes are :) Carl * Carl B. Agee Director and Curator, Institute of Meteoritics Professor, Earth and Planetary Sciences MSC03 2050 University of New Mexico Albuquerque NM 87131-1126 Tel: (505) 750-7172 Fax: (505) 277-3577 Email: a...@unm.edu http://meteorite.unm.edu/people/carl_agee/ On Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 11:27 AM, Marco Langbroek wrote: >> Hi listoids, >> >> No "Diepenveen", as the meteorite is now officially called, in the Met >> Bull, sorry. >> Best regards. >> Michel Franco >> IMCA 3869 > > > > That's because the meteorite still has to be submitted. It's not an official > name yet. > > It will probably be submitted in the next few weeks after some additional > microprobe work to complement earlier preliminary work. > > I am one of the PI's on this meteorite. > > The meteorite is "officially" the 5th meteorite of the Netherlands in the > sense that we have established it is a meteorite indeed, a CM Carbonaceous > meteorite more exactly, and not paired to a known meteorite. > > Last Thursday, the former owner of the meteorite in a ceremony handed over > the stone to the Dutch National Museum of Natural History in Leiden, with > press present, hence why it is in the news now. > > For some pictures of the stone, see here: > > http://home.online.nl/marco.langbroek/diepnl.html > > (apologies that there is only a Dutch text for the moment) > > More news on this meteorite somewhere next year when we have completed > several analysis. Besides our VU University Amsterdam, several international > institutions are involved (Oxygen isotopes were done at UNM for example and > CRE at UC Berkeley) and research is still ongoing. > > This is the 5th surviving meteorite of the Netherlands but the third > chronologically if we look at the fall date, 27 October 1873. > Chronologically it is the 2nd witnessed CM fall, after Cold Bokkeveld. > > For those of you who master Dutch, there is a TV news item in Dutch about > the handover ceremony here, including some short snippets of interview with > me, the former owner, and the amateur astronomer who basically > 'rediscovered' it in the former owner's rock collection 139 years after it > fell: > > http://youtu.be/8IPR9vrQoR4 > > There is only one stone (a half stone actually: 50-65% fusion crust), > originally weighing 68 grams before sampling. It came in a wooden box with a > beautiful hand-written label with details including location, date, time, > phenomena, name of the person who picked it up etcetera. With some > additional archive research, we can pinpoint the fall location to a few > hundred yards. > > Cheers, > > - Marco > > > - > Dr Marco Langbroek > > Faculty of Earth and Life Sciences > VU University Amsterdam > - > > __ > > Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com > Meteorite-list mailing list > Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com > http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list __ Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com Meteorite-list mailing list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Re: [meteorite-list] Rare space rock goes unnoticed for 140 years - space - 13 December 2013 - New Scientist
Anne Black schreef op 14-12-2013 20:40: Thank you Marco, but one question. I notice on the old label the word "Orgeuil". Could this mean that whoever wrote that label suspeected the stone to be a meteorite, and compared it to the Orgueil meteorite? (sorry I cannot read your explanation in Dutch). Hi Anne, Yes, that is exactly what the label implies. It refers to a page with a picture and description of Orgeuil, in a 1883 publication on meteorites in a Dutch popular scientific periodical that was widely read by Dutch physics teachers. The other, loose card with all the details that is in the box too (the half circular card) also is titled "Meteoorsteen", which means "meteor stone". So during the decade after the fall someone (and we think we know which two persons wrote the card respectively the separate label) did think it was probably a meteorite and that it looked a bit like Orgeuil (which is however a CI, not a CM). What puzzles us is that the stone was apparently never analyzed even though these two people realized it could be a meteorite. Instead, it has been gathering dust in its little box as part of a forgotten school curiosa collection for a century, before passing into private hands (when the school was closed down and part of the inventory was taken home by a teacher) and after a while finally came to our attention last year. cheers, - Marco - Dr Marco Langbroek Faculty of Earth and Life Sciences VU University Amsterdam - __ Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com Meteorite-list mailing list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Re: [meteorite-list] Rare space rock goes unnoticed for 140 years - space - 13 December 2013 - New Scientist
Anne Black schreef op 14-12-2013 20:40: Thank you Marco, but one question. I notice on the old label the word "Orgeuil". Could this mean that whoever wrote that label suspeected the stone to be a meteorite, and compared it to the Orgueil meteorite? (sorry I cannot read your explanation in Dutch). Hi Anne, Yes, that is exactly what the label implies. It refers to a page with a picture and description of Orgeuil, in a 1883 publication on meteorites in a Dutch popular scientific periodical that was widely read by Dutch physics teachers. The other, loose card with all the details that is in the box too (the half circular card) also is titled "Meteoorsteen", which means "meteor stone". So during the decade after the fall someone (and we think we know which two persons wrote the card respectively the separate label) did think it was probably a meteorite and that it looked a bit like Orgeuil (which is however a CI, not a CM). What puzzles us is that the stone was apparently never analyzed even though these two people realized it could be a meteorite. Instead, it has been gathering dust in its little box for a century, before passing into private hands (when the school was closed down) and after a while finally came to our attention last year. cheers, - Marco - Dr Marco Langbroek Faculty of Earth and Life Sciences VU University Amsterdam - __ Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com Meteorite-list mailing list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Re: [meteorite-list] Rare space rock goes unnoticed for 140 years - space - 13 December 2013 - New Scientist
Thank you Marco, but one question. I notice on the old label the word "Orgeuil". Could this mean that whoever wrote that label suspeected the stone to be a meteorite, and compared it to the Orgueil meteorite? (sorry I cannot read your explanation in Dutch). Anne M. Black www.IMPACTIKA.com impact...@aol.com -Original Message- From: Marco Langbroek To: meteorite-list Sent: Sat, Dec 14, 2013 11:33 am Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Rare space rock goes unnoticed for 140 years - space - 13 December 2013 - New Scientist Hi listoids, No "Diepenveen", as the meteorite is now officially called, in the Met Bull, sorry. Best regards. Michel Franco IMCA 3869 That's because the meteorite still has to be submitted. It's not an official name yet. It will probably be submitted in the next few weeks after some additional microprobe work to complement earlier preliminary work. I am one of the PI's on this meteorite. The meteorite is "officially" the 5th meteorite of the Netherlands in the sense that we have established it is a meteorite indeed, a CM Carbonaceous meteorite more exactly, and not paired to a known meteorite. Last Thursday, the former owner of the meteorite in a ceremony handed over the stone to the Dutch National Museum of Natural History in Leiden, with press present, hence why it is in the news now. For some pictures of the stone, see here: http://home.online.nl/marco.langbroek/diepnl.html (apologies that there is only a Dutch text for the moment) More news on this meteorite somewhere next year when we have completed several analysis. Besides our VU University Amsterdam, several international institutions are involved (Oxygen isotopes were done at UNM for example and CRE at UC Berkeley) and research is still ongoing. This is the 5th surviving meteorite of the Netherlands but the third chronologically if we look at the fall date, 27 October 1873. Chronologically it is the 2nd witnessed CM fall, after Cold Bokkeveld. For those of you who master Dutch, there is a TV news item in Dutch about the handover ceremony here, including some short snippets of interview with me, the former owner, and the amateur astronomer who basically 'rediscovered' it in the former owner's rock collection 139 years after it fell: http://youtu.be/8IPR9vrQoR4 There is only one stone (a half stone actually: 50-65% fusion crust), originally weighing 68 grams before sampling. It came in a wooden box with a beautiful hand-written label with details including location, date, time, phenomena, name of the person who picked it up etcetera. With some additional archive research, we can pinpoint the fall location to a few hundred yards. Cheers, - Marco - Dr Marco Langbroek Faculty of Earth and Life Sciences VU University Amsterdam - __ Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com Meteorite-list mailing list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list __ Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com Meteorite-list mailing list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Re: [meteorite-list] Rare space rock goes unnoticed for 140 years - space - 13 December 2013 - New Scientist
Marco, Gefeliciteerd! -Carl * Carl B. Agee Director and Curator, Institute of Meteoritics Professor, Earth and Planetary Sciences MSC03 2050 University of New Mexico Albuquerque NM 87131-1126 Tel: (505) 750-7172 Fax: (505) 277-3577 Email: a...@unm.edu http://meteorite.unm.edu/people/carl_agee/ On Sat, Dec 14, 2013 at 11:27 AM, Marco Langbroek wrote: >> Hi listoids, >> >> No "Diepenveen", as the meteorite is now officially called, in the Met >> Bull, sorry. >> Best regards. >> Michel Franco >> IMCA 3869 > > > > That's because the meteorite still has to be submitted. It's not an official > name yet. > > It will probably be submitted in the next few weeks after some additional > microprobe work to complement earlier preliminary work. > > I am one of the PI's on this meteorite. > > The meteorite is "officially" the 5th meteorite of the Netherlands in the > sense that we have established it is a meteorite indeed, a CM Carbonaceous > meteorite more exactly, and not paired to a known meteorite. > > Last Thursday, the former owner of the meteorite in a ceremony handed over > the stone to the Dutch National Museum of Natural History in Leiden, with > press present, hence why it is in the news now. > > For some pictures of the stone, see here: > > http://home.online.nl/marco.langbroek/diepnl.html > > (apologies that there is only a Dutch text for the moment) > > More news on this meteorite somewhere next year when we have completed > several analysis. Besides our VU University Amsterdam, several international > institutions are involved (Oxygen isotopes were done at UNM for example and > CRE at UC Berkeley) and research is still ongoing. > > This is the 5th surviving meteorite of the Netherlands but the third > chronologically if we look at the fall date, 27 October 1873. > Chronologically it is the 2nd witnessed CM fall, after Cold Bokkeveld. > > For those of you who master Dutch, there is a TV news item in Dutch about > the handover ceremony here, including some short snippets of interview with > me, the former owner, and the amateur astronomer who basically > 'rediscovered' it in the former owner's rock collection 139 years after it > fell: > > http://youtu.be/8IPR9vrQoR4 > > There is only one stone (a half stone actually: 50-65% fusion crust), > originally weighing 68 grams before sampling. It came in a wooden box with a > beautiful hand-written label with details including location, date, time, > phenomena, name of the person who picked it up etcetera. With some > additional archive research, we can pinpoint the fall location to a few > hundred yards. > > Cheers, > > - Marco > > > - > Dr Marco Langbroek > > Faculty of Earth and Life Sciences > VU University Amsterdam > - > > __ > > Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com > Meteorite-list mailing list > Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com > http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list __ Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com Meteorite-list mailing list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Re: [meteorite-list] Rare space rock goes unnoticed for 140 years - space - 13 December 2013 - New Scientist
Hi listoids, No "Diepenveen", as the meteorite is now officially called, in the Met Bull, sorry. Best regards. Michel Franco IMCA 3869 That's because the meteorite still has to be submitted. It's not an official name yet. It will probably be submitted in the next few weeks after some additional microprobe work to complement earlier preliminary work. I am one of the PI's on this meteorite. The meteorite is "officially" the 5th meteorite of the Netherlands in the sense that we have established it is a meteorite indeed, a CM Carbonaceous meteorite more exactly, and not paired to a known meteorite. Last Thursday, the former owner of the meteorite in a ceremony handed over the stone to the Dutch National Museum of Natural History in Leiden, with press present, hence why it is in the news now. For some pictures of the stone, see here: http://home.online.nl/marco.langbroek/diepnl.html (apologies that there is only a Dutch text for the moment) More news on this meteorite somewhere next year when we have completed several analysis. Besides our VU University Amsterdam, several international institutions are involved (Oxygen isotopes were done at UNM for example and CRE at UC Berkeley) and research is still ongoing. This is the 5th surviving meteorite of the Netherlands but the third chronologically if we look at the fall date, 27 October 1873. Chronologically it is the 2nd witnessed CM fall, after Cold Bokkeveld. For those of you who master Dutch, there is a TV news item in Dutch about the handover ceremony here, including some short snippets of interview with me, the former owner, and the amateur astronomer who basically 'rediscovered' it in the former owner's rock collection 139 years after it fell: http://youtu.be/8IPR9vrQoR4 There is only one stone (a half stone actually: 50-65% fusion crust), originally weighing 68 grams before sampling. It came in a wooden box with a beautiful hand-written label with details including location, date, time, phenomena, name of the person who picked it up etcetera. With some additional archive research, we can pinpoint the fall location to a few hundred yards. Cheers, - Marco - Dr Marco Langbroek Faculty of Earth and Life Sciences VU University Amsterdam - __ Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com Meteorite-list mailing list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Re: [meteorite-list] Rare space rock goes unnoticed for 140 years - space - 13 December 2013 - New Scientist
Hi listoids, No "Diepenveen", as the meteorite is now officially called, in the Met Bull, sorry. Best regards. Michel Franco IMCA 3869 -Message d'origine- De : meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritecentral.com [mailto:meteorite-list-boun...@meteoritecentral.com] De la part de Me Teor Envoyé : vendredi 13 décembre 2013 19:28 À : Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com Objet : [meteorite-list] Rare space rock goes unnoticed for 140 years - space - 13 December 2013 - New Scientist http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn24753-rare-space-rock-goes-unnoticed-for-140-years.html#.UqtQ4XgazCQ 16:08 13 December 2013 by Govert Schilling A rare meteorite that formed soon after the origin of the solar system has been discovered in a private geological collection – 140 years after it fell to Earth. The stone, which is around 4.6 billion years old, was officially handed over to Naturalis Biodiversity Center in Leiden, the Netherlands, earlier this week. Bright lights and sizzling sounds accompanied the fall of the meteorite on 27 October 1873 in the village of Diepenveen in the Netherlands, according to a contemporary handwritten note. Two witnesses to the fall dug up the small, warm stone and gave it to the local schoolmaster. It remained a school specimen until 2009, when it was given to a collector. Dutch amateur astronomer Henk Nieuwenhuis then "rediscovered" the 5-centimetre-wide space rock when he examined the collection last year. "It is very unusual for a space rock to remain unnoticed by astronomers and geologists for such a long time," says Leo Kriegsman, a geologist at the Naturalis Biodiversity Center. The Diepenveen, as the meteorite is now officially called, is only the fifth to have fallen in the Netherlands as far as we know. The find is all the more remarkable because the meteorite turns out to be of a very rare, carbon-rich type known as a CM carbonaceous chondrite – the same type as the one that triggered a meteorite hunt when it fell to Earth in California last year. "CMs comprise less than 1 per cent of all known meteorites," says geologist Marco Langbroek of the Free University in Amsterdam, where the Diepenveen underwent its first analysis. CM carbonaceous chondrites contain up to 2 per cent carbon, often in the form of microscopic diamonds. They also contain organic matter like amino acids, which some researchers believe brought the building blocks of life to Earth. "It is very interesting news," says meteorite researcher Peter Brown of the University of Western Ontario in London, Canada. "CM meteorite falls are indeed rare. If the meteorite has been stored well and not subjected to too much terrestrial contamination it could be quite interesting." However, fellow meteorite researcher Michael Zolensky of NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, is more cautious. "It will be thoroughly contaminated in any case, so only results for non-terrestrially occurring amino acids may be believable," he says. Tiny samples of the brittle and porous meteorite are now being studied at laboratories in California, New Mexico and Switzerland. "We hope to publish our analysis results sometime next year," says Langbroek. SM __ Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com Meteorite-list mailing list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list __ Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com Meteorite-list mailing list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
[meteorite-list] Rare space rock goes unnoticed for 140 years - space - 13 December 2013 - New Scientist
http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn24753-rare-space-rock-goes-unnoticed-for-140-years.html#.UqtQ4XgazCQ 16:08 13 December 2013 by Govert Schilling A rare meteorite that formed soon after the origin of the solar system has been discovered in a private geological collection – 140 years after it fell to Earth. The stone, which is around 4.6 billion years old, was officially handed over to Naturalis Biodiversity Center in Leiden, the Netherlands, earlier this week. Bright lights and sizzling sounds accompanied the fall of the meteorite on 27 October 1873 in the village of Diepenveen in the Netherlands, according to a contemporary handwritten note. Two witnesses to the fall dug up the small, warm stone and gave it to the local schoolmaster. It remained a school specimen until 2009, when it was given to a collector. Dutch amateur astronomer Henk Nieuwenhuis then "rediscovered" the 5-centimetre-wide space rock when he examined the collection last year. "It is very unusual for a space rock to remain unnoticed by astronomers and geologists for such a long time," says Leo Kriegsman, a geologist at the Naturalis Biodiversity Center. The Diepenveen, as the meteorite is now officially called, is only the fifth to have fallen in the Netherlands as far as we know. The find is all the more remarkable because the meteorite turns out to be of a very rare, carbon-rich type known as a CM carbonaceous chondrite – the same type as the one that triggered a meteorite hunt when it fell to Earth in California last year. "CMs comprise less than 1 per cent of all known meteorites," says geologist Marco Langbroek of the Free University in Amsterdam, where the Diepenveen underwent its first analysis. CM carbonaceous chondrites contain up to 2 per cent carbon, often in the form of microscopic diamonds. They also contain organic matter like amino acids, which some researchers believe brought the building blocks of life to Earth. "It is very interesting news," says meteorite researcher Peter Brown of the University of Western Ontario in London, Canada. "CM meteorite falls are indeed rare. If the meteorite has been stored well and not subjected to too much terrestrial contamination it could be quite interesting." However, fellow meteorite researcher Michael Zolensky of NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas, is more cautious. "It will be thoroughly contaminated in any case, so only results for non-terrestrially occurring amino acids may be believable," he says. Tiny samples of the brittle and porous meteorite are now being studied at laboratories in California, New Mexico and Switzerland. "We hope to publish our analysis results sometime next year," says Langbroek. SM __ Visit the Archives at http://www.meteorite-list-archives.com Meteorite-list mailing list Meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
