I don't think air balloons would have much success, asthey cannot be steered. Without directional control, an appropriate search pattern cannot be executed. However, an ultralight with a long wingspan on the other hand might work if the airspeed were slow enough to allow detailed ground
I have seen Bob Hagg doing with his ultralight to look for meteorites, it
was on TV but cant remember what was the progam called.
Tom Perry
I don't think air balloons would have much success, as they
cannot be steered. Without directional control, an appropriate
search pattern cannot be
Wouldn't hot air balloons require a huge amount of fuel to be spent to keep
aloft over the hot areas of southern California? Doesn't seem worth while.
Troy B.
- Original Message -
From: Robert Verish [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Meteorite-list Meteoritecentral [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday,
Dear All,
I have researched ultralight usage here in WY and at our high altitude (6,500-8,000'
in the dunes), the time when vital lift is favorable is during occurrences
of higher humidity like in the early morning and evening. Then, there are
days like yesterday when our winds here were over
In a message dated 3/29/2002 5:08:19 AM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
However, an ultralight with a long
wingspan on the other hand might work if the airspeed were
slow enough to allow detailed ground observation.
I own a Microlight aircraft capable of cruising at 50 MPH
Hi list,
I made a list of everything I will cover in the meteorite talk I akm dong. Generally I am tyring to make it on the level of people who have a basic knowledge in physics, chemistry mineralology/geology. I am working on getting the actual presentation sheets made up as we speak so I will
Title: The Brustseite
Hi
Martin, Hi All,
Archie
is surely nice, although maybe a little bit too "weathered", for my taste. My
favourite
is Bob
Haag's "Venus Stone" - see Bob grabbing a cast of it at:
http://www.meteoriteman.com/inventory/misc.htm
It
looks more "fresh", doesn't it ;-?
Hey,
that's easy: Laurie Anderson, Song: "Ramon", Album: "Strange Angels" - one of my
favourites, too...
Best,
Norbert
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-Von:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Im Auftrag von harlan
trammellGesendet: Freitag, 29. März 2002 19:22An:
Title: The Brustseite
Hi Martin
List,
Disregarding the appropriately-ness
of the translation, I am
wondering if there is a more
breast-like oriented meteorite
than Archie, Missouri.
I think Adamana, Arizona
is the hands-down winner in
this category.
(Haag Field Guide, pg. 25). --Rob
congrats!we have a winner: rhett bourland stomped it w/ "ramon" by laurie anderson off of here "strange angels" album. that was fun! stay tuned for more cut off the same slice. i knew this group had a good taste in music! rhett- shoot me an email off the list.MSN Photos is the easiest way to share
Title: The Brustseite
Hi
All,
Norbert wrote:
Archie
is surely nice, although maybe a little bit too "weathered", for my taste.
My
favouriteis Bob Haag's "Venus Stone" - see Bob grabbing a cast
of it at:
http://www.meteoriteman.com/inventory/misc.htm
Yup, that's the one. Same
shot as
Harlan,
It is Ramon Lyrics by Laurie Anderson from the album Strange Angels.
Thomas H. Webb
On Fri, 29 Mar 2002, harlan trammell wrote:
Last nite i saw a host of angels...
and they were all singing different songs...
and it sounded like a lawn mower mowing-
mowing down my life.
and up
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Contact: Martha J. Heil (818) 354-0850
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Martin Horejsi wrote:
On p.52 of O.R. Nortons new book, the Cambridge Encyclopedia
of Meteorites, he uses the term brustseite to describe oriented
meteorites. The footnote at the bottom of the page offers the
following: The word brustseite is German literally translated as
breast side, or
Hi all. Thanks to Harlan I'm upgrading my slice of Gao from 1.16g to 10g
which means I've got an extra slice of Gao now. I could sell or trade it
but that just doesn't seem right considering why I will soon have two slices
so for anyone who can identify the song that these lyrics come from gets
Hi Rhett,
I think the song is "Alex Chilton" byThe Replacementsfrom the album Pleased to meet me.Clear Skies Happy Hunting,
Jay Haynes
IMCA Member #:6905
www.geocities.com/cdnastronomer/meteorite.html
From: "Rhett Bourland" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: <[EMAIL
Congratulations to Jay Haynes for being the first to identify the song Alex
Chilton by The Replacements off their album Pleased To Meet Me. Also kudos
to Geoff Notkin, Harlan Trammel, and Rob Brey for getting the correct
answer. I've been a Mats fan for years and find that hardly anyone else
delete
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- The 10.1-ton Morito iron meteorite (IIIAB),
- The 3.5-pound Middlesbrough stony meteorite (L6),
- The 10.1-kg Horace stony meteorite (H5),
- The 107-pound Cabin Creek iron (IIIAB),
- The 14.1-ton Willamette (IIIAB),
- The 113-kg Oakley (IIIF),
- The 1.745-kg shield-shaped Sikhote-Alin
This one is Strange Angels by Laurie Anderson. Too bad I missed her in
concert earlier this month here!
Tracy Latimer
On Fri, 29 Mar 2002, harlan trammell wrote:
htmldiv style='background-color:'DIV
DIV
DIV
DIV
DIVLast nite i saw a host of angels.../DIV
DIVand they were all singing
Hey All
I was just standing outside
and on 2-28-02 something hit me. It stung pretty good.
I could feel that it was really small when it hit. I was surprise it hurt.
It must of been
something off a meteorite. That
was so weird to feel something so small hit with such force.
I was standing east
Dear Po met and list,
This Baszkowka looks like the top of someone's (someone with hair) head.
Or, it could be the chip off the top of a greek statue...
Dave F.(who has hair but not like that)
PolandMET.com wrote:
- The 10.1-ton Morito iron meteorite (IIIAB),
- The 3.5-pound Middlesbrough
Greetings Listees. Hope this link works for a cool Atomic Clock!
[url]http://yugop.com/ver3/stuff/03/fla.html[/url]
Dave
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I wonder if anyone has thought to search the sand dunes on the southern
shores of Lake Michigan, since the Great Lakes were formed by giant glaciers
many moons ago! Do you think that any meteorites could have been deposited
on these dunes from the melting ice? I also wonder if anyone around this
This link will work
http://yugop.com/ver3/stuff/03/fla.html
Tom
Greetings Listees. Hope this link works for a cool Atomic Clock!
[url]http://yugop.com/ver3/stuff/03/fla.html[/url]
Dave
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well, poop! This is what happens whe I don't check my e-mail often
enough. Congrats to the winner of the Great Gao Giveaway; as it turns
out, I got the title of the album, not the song :-( D'oh!
Tracy Latimer
--whose husband has the largest collection of Weird Al albums on Maui--
Last year I have been to the Sleeping Bear National Park located in the
northwest Michigan (lower pensula). I think this Sleeping Bear is the
biggest sand dune in Michigan. I didn¹t see or find any meteorite there yet.
Not easy to walk on sand in couple of miles
Tom Perry
I wonder if
Dear List;
If a bunch of city pigeons were eating the tiny stones from old roofing
paper on a roof, and were also eating micro meteorites as a source for
gastroliths, would they deposit micro meteorite bird do-do on the roofs
of buildings to be blown down on unsuspecting passers by that
Title: Message
Subscribers,
Comb large areas of surface area
fastandcheap down to a resolution of 1cm if desired while reading
Norton's new book again and sipping a lemonade disturbed only by a qualified
lead that you review for validity on your laptop before deciding whether to go
back to
Dan-
You lost me right after "subscribers"
--
Rob Wesel
--
We are the music makers...and we are the dreamers of the dreams.
Willy Wonka, 1971
dvail wrote:
Subscribers,Comb
large areas of surface area fast and cheap down to a resolution of 1cm
if desired while reading Norton's new
Four days, eighteen hours and I got mine! That is how long it took to get
O.R.N.'s Encyclopedia of Meteorites from Amazon.com. When I got up this
morning the cardboard wrapper was still on the floor by the door where it
fell as I opened the package yesterday afternoon. I was up until after two
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