Pekka, Pierre and list,
How about the electrolysis method , used by the late Mel Fisher.
He successfully removed years of tarnish, rust and crustaceous deposits
from all sorts of sunken metals objects from the Atocha, like cannon
balls, silver coins and combo gold/jewel artifacts with very
Carolina Martinez (818) 354-9382
Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
News Release: 2003-129
September 21, 2003
Galileo End of Mission Status
The Galileo spacecraft's 14-year odyssey came to an end on Sunday,
Sept. 21, when the spacecraft
Hi, list:
Sorry to get into this late, but better late than never!
I visited the Middlesboro area for the second time a couple of months ago, and
recommend going to see it. Driving into town on the main road from the Interstate,
it's clear that the geology is different from the surrounding are
Hello everyone, I am announcing that I have finally
got in some classifications, some of which are over 2 years old!
Anyway, if you want to see two of the most
beautiful on the planet, check these out!
NWA 1942 http://www.meteoriteguy.com/nwa1942.htm
NWA 1943 http://www.meteoriteguy.com/nwa
http://epsc.wustl.edu/admin/resources/meteorites/lap02205.html
> Has everyone seen this new Antarctic Lunar? Unbelievable, look at
> the fusion crust and flow lines, what a specimen! I wish it were mine!
.. and there is more than one kg (1226.3 grams)
of this a lunar olivine-bearing mare basalt.
http://epsc.wustl.edu/admin/resources/meteorites/lap02205.html
Has everyone seen this new Antarctic Lunar?
Unbelievable, look at the fusion crust and flow lines, what a specimen! I wish
it were mine!
Mike Farmer
> I recieved a very nice little 12g SA that has a very nice roll over rim
> but instead of being featureless on the backside, it has very nice deep
> regmaglypts! HOW???
Tom, my personal guess is that it had already developed those thumbprints
before it became oriented. Its rapid plunge through t
Hello List, From what I have seen, the back side of an orientated meteorite
is usually pretty featureless.
I recieved a very nice little 12g SA that has a very nice roll over rim
but instead of being featureless on the backside, it has very nice deep
regmaglypts! HOW???
Thanks, Tom
Peregrin
And you can see the BLUE FUSION CRUST!! I saw this piece in person. What a
find Jim (and others)! That Imilac looked orientated as well.
Matt Morgan
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, September 21, 2003 11:25 AM
T
Jim wrote:
> The first is a 723 gram oriented Murchison
http://209.238.151.128/murchison723.htm
Ahh !!!
Oh, Jim, c'mon, ... don't show us such things, please!
In my opinion, this is the best ever photo we
have seen of the cut surface of a Murchison.
The only other oriented individual
Hello List Members
While I was at the Denver show, I became aware of an old collection that
was available through the widow of the owner. I purchased 3 key pieces
from the collection and thought I would share photos of these specimens with the
list.
The first is a 723 gram oriented
In Re-2: [meteorite-list] Kentucky?
Bernard wrote:
>>Lots of limestone from a geology standpoint...
>>also my good friend John Curchin gave me a
>>wonderful shattercone that came from Kentucky.
>>I forget what the name of the impact structure
>>that is there Middlesburg or Middlesboro maybe?
If my memory is correct, Meteorite List member, Brad Sampson is located in
Lexington, KY. I've never talked to anyone that has met Brad in person,
but many of us have had dealings with him.
Best,
John
At 02:34 PM 9/20/03 -0700, Tom aka James Knudson wrote:
Hello List, Looks like things might
Thanx Ron as always...well, there you go Tom...a meteoritic impact on
Kentucky living. Must be a sign...
John
>
>
> http://www.courier-journal.com/localnews/2003/09/20ky/met-5-crater0920-6646.html
>
> Middlesboro built in meteor crater, geologists say; town hopes to cash in
> By ROGER ALFORD
Hello all
I have cut a big piece of NWA 869 and I have found
some nice inclusions, some similar to my NWA 900
inclusions. I have put some pieces on Ebay here:
http://members.ebay.com/aboutme/mcomemeteorite/
for who is interested I have another big end piece
with a big black inclusion, if interes
Hello, Pierre and the list,
Oxalic acid is a simple member of the caboxylic acids -family, you can
find it from the rhubarb. It´s strong enough to remove rust from porcelain
etc. I have tried it in some Nantans and Campos with not so good results,
it´s too weak to remove any deeper rust from FeNi.
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