>The other question thats rattling
>round in my head is why there are so
>few technical articles linking areas
>like Sudbury, Clearwater and Bushveld
>to meteorite impacts.
There is an IMCA member, Roman Jirasek, (www.meteoritelables.com) also
on this list that has a wealth of information about Su
Hola List
My web site www.meteorites.cl is update with meteorites jewelry.
Best Regards, Rodrigo
__
Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
List,
I want to bring you up to date on the suspected silicated Taza. I spent a
couple of hours cleaning that little beauty and found that the little pits
and pockets did contain silicates. Quartz in the form of desert sand was the
silicate and was very well cemented and hard to identify until I c
Tim Finkle?
This name sounds familiar.
Provide a link, yes.
Steve Schoner/amsClaudia Carroll <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Tim,
Could we get an link to it?
James Carroll
- Original Message -
From: Timothy Finkle
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 10/19/2003 5:06:32 PM
Subject: [met
Actually,
I think I saw Puente Ladron stone at ASU a number of years ago. It looked very much like Holbrook.
Steve Schoner/ams
Matt Morgan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I believe this was the Puente Ladron meteorite from New Mexico. I searched there two years ago and found nothing. Well, found
I am in the process of cuting our newly acquired Worden Meteorite from
Michigan.
In summary, this is the only stone of the fall weighing 1496 grams. It
crashed through a garage and smashed the car inside, puncturing a hole in
the roof of the car. It is classified as an L5 and was witnessed on Sept
I
believe this was the Puente Ladron meteorite from New Mexico. I searched
there two years ago and found nothing. Well, found alot of cow pies but no space
rox. You can read about Nininger's account of Puente Ladron in his
Published Papers. Basically he found it while eating a sandwich.If
Tim,
Could we get an link to it?
James Carroll
- Original Message -
From: Timothy Finkle
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 10/19/2003 5:06:32 PM
Subject: [meteorite-list] New Store on E-bay!! - Exotic Collectables
Hello Listee's
Just wanted to say that, my new store is up and ru
Norbert stated the facts well about ungrouped and anomalous chondrites.
There are no rules or guidelines for grouping meteorites. However, a lot
of researchers subscribe to the idea, which I think originated with John
Wasson, that it takes 5 to sufficiently define the properties of a bunch of
Norbert,
I didn't read your comment very closely. It looks like you are saying it
takes 5 samples to make a group. Where does that criteria come from? I know
you are involved with the Society...so maybe there are known guidelines after
all. thanx in advance.
John
> Hi John, and list,
>
> As
Norbert,
Makes sense to me...it looks like some consistency is in order here.
I wonder how many of these does Bernd have in an ungrouped listing, or has
he gone ahead and grouped them in the LL's, etc. Are you out there Bernd???
What say?
Do we have a good handle on which ones are ungrouped
Hi John, and list,
As to the ungrouped HaH 180, and Deakin 001, it has been suggested
that both represent samples of a new and previously unsampled parent
body. If that holds to be true, they will never get a LL or L
classification. Ungrouped just means that a sample can't be
assigned to any of th
Hello Listee's
Just wanted to say that, my new store is up and running in E-bay. Named >>> Exotic Collectables. I have just finished listing items this week-end with more to come this week as time allows. Any questions , please feel free anytime..
Cheers, Tim Finkle
Do you Yahoo!?
The New Yahoo
Hello all,
I've always been intrigued but puzzled about the classification of a few
ordinary chondrites into the black hole of assigned classification
names...ungrouped and/or anomalous. Some are specified with petrologic
assignments and others without. Ebay on occasion offers us Hah 180 that i
Hello List:
I remember reading that Nininger found a small meteorite by a stream. If I am not mistaken, this is the only piece that he had found himself.
What ever happened to this piece??
Juris Breikss
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have just listed the last 5 pieces of the new
Eucrite. That is it other than a few small sub gram micros that I have.
Mike Farmer
http://www.meteoriteguy.com/nwa1925.htm
List,
Board of directors will look into information offered to/requested by
them, and discern rumor, mud, and he said-she said against TRUE proven
facts/factual evidence presented. Closed information gathering weeds out
the sour grapes crowd from "spoiling the jury" with rumor mongering and
hea
I have not been receiving any e-mails from the list in two days, but have been getting them from elsewhere? Can this be looked into? Thanks.
Randy in N.O.
Hey Walter,
I guess it comes with the territory. I just don't think these people
have any idea that I have spent many thousands of hours over the past
decade, literally, reading published papers, re-reading, composing what
I have learned, and maintaining this information in a current format as
fur
I would like to welcome all interested in eBay auctions to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/eBayMeteorites/
From its inception last week, the purpose of this site is to present all meteorite auction adds in one place, rather than numerous separate adds on this list.
Bookmark the above link, vis
Hi Pekka,
Interesting page. Thanks very much.
(David, that's not yours, is it
- just kidding)
-Walter
--
www.branchmeteorites.com
Walter Branch, Ph.D.
Branch Meteorites
PO Box 60492
Savannah, GA 31420
- Original Message -
From: "Pekka Savola
Hello all,
This post is meant for fellow neophyte geologists like myself (ie. novice).
The term gabbroic has to do with a suite of rocks that happens to include
gabbro in its' grouping. A grouping/layering of rocks with similar minerals
that reacted out of the magam, generally in the Bowen Seri
Hi David,
Man, you must be the most plagiarized meteoritical person on the net. Just
think, there are probably more pages that have yet to be caught.
Maybe you should offer yourself as a consultant to people/organizations whom
you discover have copied your work, for a fee of course.
-Walter
---
Hello, Chris and the list,
think the main reason is just money. It´s very difficult
to get grant money to study these structures closely,
but perhaps a rich sponsor could help...;-
You can find a list of all 198 impact structures known
+ references from Jarmo Moilanen´s great site;
http://www.netp
Hi,
I'm an amateur geologist and the
naming and classification of rocks I
find very confusing. I enjoy a good
technical read. Anyone care to offer
suggestions on the "bible" of
petrology (is that the right word? ) I
reckon there might be some people on
the list that would appreciate some
good advic
List members: If anyone needs any help from this side of the pond please let me know. I still travel most of Asia once a month. Thanks. dirk ross
Do you Yahoo!?
The New Yahoo! Shopping - with improved product search
Michael Farmer wrote:
I found out that I will be a daddy in about 8 months!
Congratulation, Mike!
8 months from now is June, the best month, isn't it?
My birthday is June 30 - so my birthday meteorite is Tunguska ;-)
Regards
Peter Marmet
Hello Philip,
I went to the link you provided and to my surprise found that by
clicking on any of the links on that page - cumulate, noncumulate,
polymict - you get a page with text that I wrote which makes up the text
on my webpage for Millbillillie. The "author" simply rearranged the
order of th
Dear list members: Thank you all for your kind help to get me back on the list. I am currently at Yamaguchi University, Japan as a researcher in the Department of Science studying impacts and tektite glasses. I apologize if someone on the list has not heard from me due to my very busy schedule. Ple
Hey sorry Norm, That reply was not meant for me, I
know that now, and the reply of mine was not meant to go out to the list, I am
still just slightly jet-lagged and a little sick right now from that darned
Indian food. Must be time delayed.
Also, on another note, I found out that I will be a
Hello List
I have added some interesting offer on our web site
http://www.lunar-meteorite.com , just click on the "Today's Special" page.
We are interested to obtain some nice pieces of SNC by trade, if you have
this kind of material available for trade just visit our web site and feel
free to
Yes Mark's definition more closely defines a conglomerate and, more
distantly, a breccia.
A Gabbro is a type rock, usually with large visible crystals(indicating
a slow cooling), plutonic in origin and, contains feldspar and pyroxenes
(--if I remember correctly. Let me find my rock-types book(vs
check this LL3 out! It is nothing but multicolored
chondrules, and this piece is perfectly heart shaped, on ebay right now for
starting bid of ONE CENT
If you like chondrules, you will love this
meteorite
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2197534480&category=3239&rd=1
Isnt
33 matches
Mail list logo
