Sorry Adam,
I got mixed up with all that talk of 1000 NWA and only one
melt, etc.
Michael
on 8/29/03 11:29 AM, Adam Hupe at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi Michael and List,
>
> I was not questioning Matt's integrity at all. Both meteorites were found
> in Texas less than 35 mile
Adam, Michael and especially Matt,
I received a part slice of Spade from Matt today and I have to say that it is
an extraordinary meteorite. In my collection I have nice slices of melts that
include Chico(L6), Sahara 98362(H6), Dhofar 010(H6), Gao?(H5? from Eric
Olsen), and a nice small cut up
MARS ODYSSEY THEMIS IMAGES
August 25-29, 2003
o Cross-Cutting Relationships (Released 25 August 2003)
http://themis.la.asu.edu/zoom-20030825a.html
o Sirenum Fossae (Released 26 August 2003)
http://themis.la.asu.edu/zoom-20030826a.html
o Alpine glaciers (Released 27 August 2003)
http://the
Hi Michael and List,
I was not questioning Matt's integrity at all. Both meteorites were found
in Texas less than 35 miles apart and are very similar in appearance. Since
finely metal-grained H6s with dark matrixes and low shock are rare I feel a
pairing must be considered. In any case both Spa
Bernd's observations and opinion are good enough for this cowboy.
Also, isn't Matt's meteorite a US find? Matt's integrity is beyond
question in my book.
Michael
on 8/29/03 9:00 AM, Adam Hupe at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Dear List Members,
>
> If somebody wants to sell an Estaca
The problem is that everyone is jonesing for another strewnfield after the
spectacular PF fall. Hope springs eternal, yadda yadda...
Tracy Latimer
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [meteorite-list] Spade Versus Estacado
Date: 29 Aug 2003 15:38:48 UT
Hello once again,
Anot
Dear List Members,
If somebody wants to sell an Estacado specimen and a Spade specimen to us at
the Denver show we would be happy to donate them to a world class researcher
who will also be at the show for comparative purposes. We are in the
process of working with several laboratories to sort ou
Hello once again,
Another possible inconsistency:
My Estacado thin section measures 2.3 x 1.6 cm (3.68 cm^2)
and I found at least 7 relict POP chondrules and 1 relict, barred
chondrule.
This would also be in clear contrast to A.E. Rubin's statement:
"The impact melt origin of [Spade] is indica
Hello again,
I just studied my Estacado thin section (that I purchased from
AL Mitterling in 1999) under crossed polars and compared
the extinction behavior of its olivine crystals to the description
given in A. Rubin's paper: " ... olivine in Spade currently exhibits
undulose extinction and lacks
Tom wrote:
> I would guess if the two are only 35 miles apart that they are the
> same meteorite. I think it is time to hunt between the two !!!
IF they are really paired, this would imply that several stones may have fallen.
The Estacado main mass weighs 290 kg, the Spade single mass weighs
8.
Dear List,
Public lynching, firing squad, torture or disembowelment would be in
order for this type of crime. The problem is that this person will be
rewarded for his misdeeds by getting lifetime employment at some secret
facility.
Sincere thanks for the forum, Dirk Ross...Tokyo
David Freeman
I must be lucky, I have not received a single email with the virus. It must
be a credit to my ISP and the fact that I am behind a firewall.
Mark M.
- Original Message -
From: Matson, Robert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: 'M come Meteorite Meteorites ' <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; 'Pekka
Savolainen ' <[EM
Good Morning Ladies and Gentlemen;
Lucky Us, the "So big" inventor, an 18 year old, is being picked up
today according to this mornings news!
Not to get EVERY bug inventor off to the big house...or boot hill!
Hangem' high, at 25 a day,
Dave F.
Matson, Robert wrote:
Hi All,
Regarding sobig.f and
Eric, Mark and others,
Since I've opened my novice brain on this subject, I'll try to help this
time. I think the settling process Eric is alluding to can in a sense be
compared to taking a bunch of different size balls/BB shot and placing them
in a container. Shake it a bit and what you have i
A very early good morning to the good list, and Iahope everyone has a
great holiday.Well just a final update for anyone who wants to join me
tomorrow in park forest to do a little hunting, a little trading, or
buying, or socializing.I will be down there tomorrow about 7:30 am.I will
be at the senio
Hello all
now I no receive others similar emails, I have control
for the 4th time my pc and I not have this
virusstrange virus.
regards
Matteo
--- "Matson, Robert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Regarding sobig.f and the latest wave of viruses,
> Matteo
> wrote: "I am full of thi
Hi All,
Regarding sobig.f and the latest wave of viruses, Matteo
wrote: "I am full of this emails in my ebay email, at 20
for day."
Consider yourself fortunate. At the peak, I was getting 30
per hour. It is clear from the pattern of spoofed sender
e-mail addresses that at least one of our list
List:
My 2 yen's worth: My opinion is that chondrites and some other types should not
be thought of in the same terms as Earth rock because the processes of their
formation cannot be duplicated here on Earth. The same goes with some impact
related materials on Earth; they don't fit the scheme
Hello List
I rarely comment on anything, but I will throw my 2ยข in here. I think
Dr. Ebel makes a good point. That bit of learning was brought home to me
when Tim McCoy showed me the Smithsonian's spectacular Semarkona LL3.0
specimen. I exclaimed that it was "like a sedimentary rock." (I h
Dear List,
Following this thread I would include Benjamin, Tx (about 50 KG) as a
significant find by Oza Shaw. Please see MAPS for more details. Others might
include Paloma (sp?) Mt. found by Allen Shaw and also Delaware,AR; Eads,CO; Hope
Creek,AK; Wiseman, AK; Wild Horse, CO (all found by A.
Hi all,
I've been wondering if after all the experienced hunters that have been
through this area, any meteoric material unrelated to the March fall has been
found. In my limited study I see that this occurs once in a while. How likely
are instances like this in similar parts of the U.S.? Areas
Hi Adam:
I suggest you pick up a piece of Spade and have a thin section made. Maybe
you are correct. But as we all know, the look of the cut face can be quite
deceiving vs. the thin section and chemical composition. Furthermore
Estacado is 35 mi away and is an S1, not S2-S3 like Spade. I suspect th
Hi All,
Interesting observation about Spade and Estacado.
For those who have not seen Estacado, here is a link to a pic of my polished slice
kindly hosted in the Gallery at the Meteorite Exchange:
http://www.meteorite.com/gallery/estacado.htm
Cheers,
Martin
- Original Message -
Fr
Adam and Greg,
The picture (below) on Martin's site does support the similar appearance. If
so, then Estacado is a special meteorite also...based on Dr. Rubin's analysis
of Spade. Also, 35 miles does seem like a big strewn field but certainly not
a stretch (to me) to be the same material. A pai
Mark,
I totally agree with your thinking on this. I did not intend anyone to think
otherwise. My comment last night was only trying to put some kind of spin on
what could be the thought process when someone uses chondrites and
sedimentary rocks in the same reference. So, I too agree that they a
I would guess if the two are only 35 miles apart that they are the same
meteorite. I think it is time to hunt between the two!!!
Thanks, Tom
Peregrineflier <><
The proudest member of the IMCA 6168
- Original Message -
From: RYAN PAWELSKI <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Th
It would have to be a very large strewn field considering the fact that Spade is
approx. 35 miles to the northwest of Estacado.
-Ryan
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Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Dear List Members,
I find the resemblance between Spade and Estacado remarkably
indistinguishable. They are both from Texas and are both H6s. Has anybody
checked for a pairing?
All the best,
Adam and Greg Hupe
IMCA 2185
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Meteorite-list mailing
Hi List
I just have to comment on this. Sedimentary rock, in any definition found in
geology and petrology books is matter which is laid down by either wind or
water, then compacted over time into a durable rock. This is not how
chondrules formed. Chondrules most likely are a coalescing of minute
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