I just can't imagine anyone complaining about eyestrain after a cold find.
I'd walk through hell and smile afterwards.
Dear Mark and List Members,
You are not kidding when you say most of the dry lake beds have black and
red volcanic rocks everywhere. We literally had to search through
Dear Bill,
What is your problem? This expedition was for fun not for rude comments. I
notice you have been commenting on several List Members posts lately. Maybe
you should give us some field reports so we can comment on them. Plenty of
Chapstick was on hand as where five other members who
Hi,
We're talking here about the bodily incorporation of
extra-terrestial material, whether by aspiration or ingestion. On the
other hand, when Kim Stanley Robinson, the author of the Mars Trilogy
(Red Mars, Green Mars, Blue Mars), finished the 12,000 manuscript pages
and sent them to the
No problem. As far as savoring your new find, I am at a lose. You really
didn't listen to anything i said.
Dear Bill,
What is your problem? This expedition was for fun not for rude comments. I
notice you have been commenting on several List Members posts lately. Maybe
you should give us
Excellent question Tom,
I dont know, but I have a longtime ligering
question along the same line as yours. We all agree that planets have
metals of different densities throuhghout their mantle and crust. So why
has'nt a meteorite been found with its native copper
Well Then. Get walking and leave the Hupes alone.
Mark
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Adam Hupe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 12, 2003 11:59 PM
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Dry Lake Grand Tour
I just can't imagine anyone
Hi
I thought Matteo had left the list to start up his own... am I mistaken?
curiously yours
dave
IMCA #0092
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Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
I have a 40 gram vial of Camel Donga that is powdered to the consistency of
corn starch (for, I believe, refraction studies) that I occasionally break
out for eating straight or mixing up a cosmic cocktail.
The Moon...no. Vesta...yes.
I find it strangely satisfying to commune with the cosmos in
no I am here, but I no write for many many time
--- Dave Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I thought Matteo had left the list to start up his
own... am I mistaken?
curiously yours
dave
IMCA #0092
__
Meteorite-list mailing
Dear Adam and List Members,
Your dry lake expeditions sound interesting, and actually remind me our
expeditions in some areas of the Sahara Desesrt, where lots of lava stones
can be found as well. Of course, we are looking for easier areas, but
sometimes have to deal with such places.
During our
Sorry! It was not Aguemour 016 but rather Aguemour 017!!! I should sleep
more!
Frederic
- Original Message -
From: Adam Hupe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, December 13, 2003 6:28 AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Dry Lake Grand Tour
Dear Mark and List Members,
You
I also cut small slabs with a Dremmel from time to time, and use water as a
coolant. I actually fitted the tool on a banch and fitted a small water
container under the blade (so that it catches some water) with a kind of
flap behind it and on the top, so that it does not throw too much water
away.
I hope see the Hupe brothers a day here in Italy, is
full of moraine and fields where is possible find some
meteorites.not Pultusk.
Regards
Matteo
--- Adam Hupe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear Bill,
What is your problem? This expedition was for fun
not for rude comments. I
notice you
You seem smart. Thank you for your comments.
Jim Strope
421 Fourth Street
Glen Dale, WV 26038
Catch a Falling Star Meteorites
http://www.catchafallingstar.com
- Original Message -
From: M come Meteorite Meteorites [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Adam Hupe [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
seem smart of what? I not have ask questions of
others.
--- Jim Strope [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You seem smart. Thank you for your comments.
Jim Strope
421 Fourth Street
Glen Dale, WV 26038
Catch a Falling Star Meteorites
http://www.catchafallingstar.com
- Original Message
Bill and List,
After finding75 and 60 gram Park Forests in July and seeing the deplorable weathering they had alreadybeen dealt, combined with a complete lack of response from the golf course management (only one course responded and the northernmost one at that) I decided that finding good
- Original Message -
From: Michael Gallant [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, December 13, 2003 6:32 AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Fireballs and Electrophonic sounds
Hello List,
snip
Living in central New Hampshire, I can recall back in the late 60's
(and
no, I
Adam,
I can't beleive you all are out here . . . we must have just missed each other! Congrats to all of you on your cold finds, they do not come easy believe me. Some desert travel advice: 1) Use Delorme maps, 2) Always have the following 10 - 12 gallons of water, a 12vair compressor, tire
Rob and List,
I did notice the whole team was getting much better at rejecting the pillow lavas at increasing distance as time progressed. Thelight absorbing nature oflavacan help but I cautioned the group not to wholesale rejectnon-reflecting black rocks because a brand newcrust can be dull in
Hello mark and list, Mark wrote;
" combined with a complete lack of response from the golf
course management (only one course responded and the northernmost one at
that)"
Am I like really the only golfer on the list? Do I need to put
my metal detector in my golf bag and head to Park Forest?
The Olympia Field golf course has been hunted to
some degree
There are more local hunters out there than most
people realize
Bob E
- Original Message -
From:
Tom aka James Knudson
To: Mark Jackson ; [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, December 13,
If my memory is correct, those piles of stones on Roach Dry Lake were
created by Paul Gessler while playing his Golf Gun game and hunting
for meteorites. Ivanpah, the dry lake just to the south of Roach,
is the one most often used for a race track.
Best,
John
At 05:54 AM 12/13/03 -0800, Mark
In a message dated 12/13/2003 1:07:06 AM US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
OK, 'fess up! Has anybody on the List taken a tiny nibble of the
MOON?
Well sure! I think most (if not all) of the NWA 482 investors have eaten
lunar dust and become lunatics. That includes
Hi Adam and List
Nothing beats hiking on a dry lake bed in California or Nevada with 20-30 mile per hour winds in the winter looking for meteorites. Or the summer heat100+ degrees and thinking I must be crazy. But when you do find that first meteorite it makes you want to do the chicken dance. I
Here is a very very old collection, that I was given by an old
guy.hm what was hes name ?
Mordor (PAL)
Mount Doom (L3.8)
The Shire (H6)
Isengard (IIIAB)
Helms Deep (IV)
Gondor (PAL)
Lothlorien (R4)
Moria (MES)
Rivendell (CV3)
Bree (L5)
Hobbiton (H4)
The Dead Marshes (MES)
Ahh
Hi Mark
The piles of rock you mentioned are marking where meteorites have been found. Did you notice that most had a small flag in them? When finding a meteorite we always scour the area carefully to make sure that there are no other obvious meteorites around. Several have been found using this
Tom and List,
Ah but these are not your garden variety public golfcourses Tom. These are some of the most prestigious, private, members-only clubs in the country which is why no one has been on them. The most importantclub, Olympia Fields, hosted the 2003US Open only two months after the Park
Hi Tracy, David and List
There is a 254 lb meteorite with the synonym Philadelphia Iron, but I
don't think that's the same one, since you mention 1793 and this one was
found in 1860 and its listed as the Cleveland meteorite. A 930g fragment is
in the Philadelphia Mus. Acad. Sci. plus some slices,
Mike and List,
We use the flags also since there are three people sharing one Garmin and one camera; and yes it's also the best way to start the expanding circle search for pairings.
I was wondering . . . has anyone on this list been to Sevier Lake in Utah or the Carson Sink alkalai flatin
Dear All;
Somebody showed me a nice 2Kg rock with clear crust, and he claims that he
got it from someone in Yemen who wittnessed the fall in July 15, 2000. We
cut a small piece of it, and it was evident that it belongs to Yafa (13
42'40 N, 45 10'12 E), which was classified as Ordinary Chondrite
Dear List Members,
Our team is still excited about the recovery of the three meteorites. We
wish we could share the exact location but we need to do a little more
research and exploration of the area. For those who work these dry lake
beds on a regular basis we will provide the exact
I have dined upon DAG 400 and it was scrupmtious! Now I have Yousef's
condition. :-P
Dave F.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 12/13/2003 1:07:06 AM US Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
OK, 'fess up! Has anybody on the List taken a tiny nibble of the
MOON?
Well
Mohamed, are YOU Proud Tom?
DF (not Proud Tom)
M Yousef wrote:
Dear All;
Somebody showed me a nice 2Kg rock with clear crust, and he claims
that he got it from someone in Yemen who wittnessed the fall in July
15, 2000. We cut a small piece of it, and it was evident that it
belongs to Yafa
David, I still respect your first name, but you really seem to be obsessed.
I hope one day you will become 'free man'.
From: David Freeman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: M Yousef [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] Yafa fall: prices
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 2003 13:48:50 -0700
Dear List Members,
I hate to use the list this way but our emails keep get bounced back from
Lars Pederson. Lars can you contact Greg at [EMAIL PROTECTED] . This does
concern meteorites, of course.
Wishing everybody well,
Adam and Greg Hupe
__
Dear Mohamed;
I see in the list archives (with a ton of great pictures of terrestrial
rocks) 99% of your former list posts related to oddities that have
been found, and never once a bonified/genuine/classified meteorite even
though I believe you noted in the past of specimens being sent for
Dear List;
I have came across some newly discovered fulgerite in SW Wyoming. 68
gram specimen is listed at ebay. Welcome to look her over!
Best,
Dave F.
IMCA # 3864
eBay user ID mjwy
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Meteorite-list mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dear List;
For those of you not being subscribers to the Paleo List of Mr. Notkin,
here is an announcement worthy of a thought. Anyone into dinosaurs and
.mmm.the meteorites, the dinosaur special is very worthy of a
gander!
Best,
Dave F. (frequent poster)
Original Message
aren't we already made out of an exploded star anyway?
From: "Rob Wesel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Sterling K. Webb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [meteorite-list] Meteorite Consumption
Date: Sat, 13 Dec 2003 02:48:53 -0800
I have a 40 gram vial of Camel Donga that is
Adam Hupe wrote:
Dear List Members,
Our team is still excited about the recovery of the
three meteorites...
Here is a link to the first meteorite found by Adam
Hupe:
http://www.lunarrock.com/NewFind/Adam1.jpg
Here is a link to the second meteorite found by Steve
Drummond:
Hi John, Mark and List,
John wrote:
If my memory is correct, those piles of stones on Roach Dry Lake were
created by Paul Gessler while playing his Golf Gun game and hunting
for meteorites.
And earlier, Mark wrote:
To that end, it seems they sweep the track for rocks like the Navy
used
Thanks Mark,
Grounds keepers are fanatics about those greens. I talked to a lot of caddies
too. Not one of them will admit to finding so much as a gram. I find that
impossible to believe. There's just no way they could have missed anything
that fell on the courses. They go over every inch
i am looking for the type, date when found, and tkw of the following meteorites:
selma, al
vyatka (sp.?) russia
odessa, tx
smithonia, ga
any info greatly appreciated.
thanks, harlan t. Tired of slow downloads and busy signals? Get a high-speed Internet connection! Comparison-shop your local
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
i am looking for the type, date when found, and tkw of the following meteorites:
selma, al H4 Dallas County, Alabama 1906 tkw 141 kg
vyatka (sp.?) russia H4/5 - Kirovskaya, Russia 1992 tkw 32+ tkw
odessa, tx iron IAB fine octahedrite Ector County, Texas 1922 tkw:
Sharkk b8 writes:
I also seem to recall a story with Vyatka - it used to be called something else, and a large percentage of the TKW was missing, and then it was discovered somewhere else with a different name.one of those kind of stories. Anyone remember details?
There's a word for people
Try Sergey Vassiliev`s website for Vyatka. He has a
beautiful slice listed with info, and I also think
that he has the main mass!
another Dave
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
i am looking for the type, date when found, and tkw
of the following
meteorites:
Hello Rob and List, All this talk about meteorite consumption, well I had to
give it a try! But, I found it depressing! Have any of you meteorite
eaters experienced depression afterwards? I can't tell if it is an after
effect or that it is that I just ate my favorite 78g Bensour whole?
Thanks,
Fred Olsen and I have held teacher's workshops on meteorites for the United
States Space Foundation. For a couple of them the door prize was a tiny bit of
482 cutting dust in a gelatin capsule so the winner could see if it really did
taste like green cheeze. Answer: NO. Sad to ponder where that
Hi Rob, John, Mark and list
Rob wrote:
In a given day at Roach, I probably pick
up a couple thousand rocks, piling them
up in this manner.
I wonder, if in some far distant future, an archaeologist will write a
thesis on The stone cairns of Roach and other dry lakes of the Far
West:
I just ate my favorite 78g Bensour whole...
Have fun passing that baby Tommy!
Darwin for sale, less than wholesale!
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=2209285454
Roman Jirasek
www.meteoritelabels.com
- Original Message -
From: Tom aka James Knudson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Mohamed Congratulations -- you've finally got hold of a bona fide,
real, genuine, skyrock -- and a fresh one at that!
Regards,
Elton
M Yousef wrote:
Dear All;
Somebody showed me a nice 2Kg rock with clear crust, and he claims
that he got it from someone in Yemen who wittnessed the fall in
Hello Dan and fellow Colorado meteorite collectors.
If you wish to join in the gift exchange, the gift should have a $10.00 value, or more if you like.
We are counting on having about 20 people show. If you want to, bring the love of your life along.
Prof. Fred Olsen will gave a talk on
This could be a new meteorite market bonanza. Eat your meteorites, don't
display them. Become part of the universe. Hell with Viagra.. try a
slice of Alende and truly see stars.
If everyone eats their meteorites , then they become a consumable item.
Good for repeat business. Could solve the
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