How to make a Kitchen Comet
You can make an accurate model of a comet nucleus
easily and inexpensively. Unfortunately it is
difficult to do neatly.
Here is what you need:
1. Five pounds of dry ice. You can get this from ice
companies or ice cream parlors. CAUTION: Dry ice is
-79 degrees
Hello
The Article in Aftonbladet says that several persons friday evening at
about 7 hour have seen a fireball and a round object falling to the
ground.
Saturday morning the 80 cm hole in the ground was discovered near the
town Vemån in Härjedalen.
Scientists from Naturhistoriske Riksmuseum says
Facinating. I shall print out your recipe, and later, one day, try it.
AlanaS.
Rick Nowak wrote:
How to make a Kitchen Comet
You can make an accurate model of a comet nucleus
easily and inexpensively. Unfortunately it is
difficult to do neatly.
Here is what you need:
1.Five
Hi Martin: I have never seen this before and printed it out I will use
it in the local classrooms in which I speak and am certain the kids will love
it! THANKS!
Jake
Jake Delgaudio
The Nature Source
Meteorites and Fossils
Queensbury, NEW YORK 12804
website:
Hey
Tell me where I can reserve table and roms for fair in ensisheim ?
On last Meteorite magazine is advertising about this.
Ther is www page ville-ensisheim.rf, but there are no any info about
fair. I send emails to [EMAIL PROTECTED] but he never ansvered me
:(((
You can help me ?
Marcin wrote:
On last Meteorite magazine is advertising about this. There is www page
ville-ensisheim.rf, but there are no any info about fair. I send emails
to [EMAIL PROTECTED] but he never ansvered me.
Hello Marcin and List,
So try Z. Gabelica. His email address is also
given in the
Hey again.
Anybody have any info about mr. Buehler from meteorite.ch ?
I can't contact with him.
[ MARCIN CIMALA]-
http://www.meteoryt.net -- Meteorite Information Center
http://www.polandmet.com [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.studiomc.com.pl
Since I lurk on behalf of my husband, the collector, and have asked him
repeatedly to ask ya'll this, and he has not done so, I will do so.
I use Museum Putty, along with Museum Gel and Museum Wax, to hold
in place the numerous wonderful things we enjoy displaying. I do this
because we have
I was at the Chicago Field Museum a few weeks
back. I really wanted to take a look at their meteorite collection.
I have to say I was left asking "is that it?"
Although they had a few interesting ones out for
display (Zagami, Lafayette etc), it just seems like there should have been more
I noted that Acfer 182 (and pairings) are listed as CH2 in Grady's
Catalogue of Meteorites, while it is commonly referred as CH3.
Is there any sign of aqueous alteration?
Furthermore, Mount Egerton is listed as anomalous Mesosiderite
by Grady, while in many other sources, it is listed as
Actually i've had 5 people email me privately who
have stated their support for meand telling me about their
baddealings withseveral of the people who are currently attacking
me. So, it looks like it goes both ways. Mike Martinez was in the process of
slicing the meteorite for me. He had a
Re: comet in the classroom:
Also, you will notice over an hour or two that the nucleus will fizz and pop
as dry ice sublimates and CO2 bubbles break through the comet crust and form
small craters. As this continues, the nucleus begins to look very much like
the surface of an asteroid. The
Greetings ALL on a lovely Sat,
I am looking for picts for Grayton Meteorite. I have one pict but does not display
much detail. Any help would be much appreciated. Please contact me off list.
(If anyone has any (not micros) for sale that would be INCREDIBLE!)
Thanks,
Ken Newton
IMCA# 9632
Subject: Humor for the irreverent among us.
If God is all-knowing and all-perfect, he must have a
sense of humor and therefore shouldn't mind our
laughing at this. . .
GOD'S TOTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT QUESTIONNAIRE
God would like to thank you for your belief and
patronage. In order to better
I love it!
Jim
Ps. I bet he does too
- Original Message -
From: Walter Sullivan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; Bob Seiler [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Gayle Schreiber
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; Intertel [EMAIL
Hello all, there is the resume of my last mail to Brad Sampson. I wish thank all dealers and collectors support me.
1) I'm ask to Brad to use my mail and not the List for contact me.
2) There is not market for the Lost creek meteorite because he controle the entire weight. I'm not found on the
Brad,
I'm reply to your last mail, and for the third time since january, there is my adress: Vincent JACQUES, 19 bruyèers d'inchebroux, B-1325 Chaumont-Gistoux. Belgium.
From: "Brad Sampson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] be careful with Brad Sampson
Mark Miconi wrote:
Come on Brad...you are drinking way too much of your own bath water.
Mr. Letterman, sir.you new some new writers.;-)
Gregory
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yup it really sucks. The large case at the end of the stairs with
about 10 specimens is nice but you have to know it is there. The
other displays, next to the "Sue" display, are a hodge podge of old displays
that have not changed in 15 years. At least they are no longer at
the end of the dark
Love it, too. But where to send the results...
joachim
meteorite1.net schrieb:
I love it!
Jim
Ps. I bet he does too
- Original Message -
From: Walter Sullivan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; Bob Seiler [EMAIL PROTECTED];
Hullo Listees
Well, having been in hospital for the past few days, and having the most
profoundly unpleasant procedure performed on me (email me offlist if
interested - I have no pride!!) I have had plenty of time to lie in bed,
woozy on morphine, read some stuff relating to the origin of CAIs
I was at the Field Museum in October last year. I agree, the
display could stand a MAJOR overhaul. Of course, I was jaded; the last
big display I saw was the Smithsonian's drool. They definitely find Sue
a bigger draw than the meteorites, especially since aren't they the museum
that was
Hello,
Finally have things back in order and settled from
my little trip. Thank you to everyone for your understanding while I was
gone.
I enjoyed meetingeveryoneat this years
Tuscon show. It was nice to see Art Jones, Ron Hartman, Michael
Cottingham, Michael Blood and some of the
Hello People,
Can anybody give me some hints
on a good way to saw up an iron meteorite?
I spent 2 hours hackin away at a campo del rusto
with little luck. Is a carbide tipped blade the way to go here? I noticed that
it would saw good then hit a hard spot,then saw,then stop when it hita
I don't suppose that the general public could see
the archival collection?
Jamie
Rex,
Are you sawing an iron meteorite
by hand??
Jim
- Original Message -
From:
wrecks463
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, March 02, 2002 4:46
PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Sawing
Hello People,
Can anybody give me some hints
on a good way to
I guess I should of said I was hacking away at it
with a band saw
I never took as much time of for travelling around the Tucson show as I had
planned so I have over 200 auctions open on ebay now - including about 20
thin sections that end today for the first thin section sunday in almost two
months. Included is a Lunar, ureilite, bondoc messosiderite, an
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