TSCHERMAK G. (1885) Die mikroskopische Beschaffenheit der Meteoriten
(Stuttgart E. Schweizerbart'sche Verlagshandlung, E. Koch, 23 pp.).
English Translation: The Microscopic Properties of Meteorites, Vol. 4,
No. 6 (Smithsonian Contributions to Astrophysics, Washington, D.C., 1964).
Translation
This message never made it to the list. The auction
ends tonight.
Thanks!
- Original Message -
From: Comcast Mail
To: Meteorite list
Sent: Saturday, March 13, 2004 10:22 PM
Subject: Park Forest House Impact Fragment for sale
I have a Park Forest meteorite fragment from a
house
- Original Message -
From: Michael
Cottingham
To: Michael Cottingham
Sent: Sunday, March 14, 2004 9:51 AM
Subject: 140 Auctions Ending Today!!!
Hello,
Check Out:
Hello All,
At first glance Amgala is somewhat similar looking to Zag although there are
noticeable differences between the two. I do not believe Amgala is going to
classify as a regolith breccia but rather a polymict breccia. Unlike Zag,
no type 3 areas have been identified. Two laboratories
Adam,
Thanx for the update and supporting information for the cost basis. As I said, this
fall sure
looks a lot like Zag to me in many ways. I did some more visual comparisons and of
course my
untrained eye cannot see these differences when looking at just one one stone's(less
than 20
grams)
Hello all,I invite everyone to take a look at this weeks eBayofferings at:http://groups.yahoo.com/group/eBayMeteorites/
Check it out.
Steve SchonerDo you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail - More reliable, more storage, less spam
As for polymict versus regolith breccia ... can these two terms be
interchangeable? A polymict breccia is made up of clasts/fragments
of different materials probably caused by a impact mixing, while a
regolith breccia implies a breccia formed at the surface with a mixture
of different
The original post doesn't come through,
so I'll just try again. Sorry if it shows up twice.
Adam wrote:
Two laboratories are currently studying Amgala and neither one has
observed water bearing minerals but some interesting clasts have
been found which we will report on later. Another party
Closing later today: lots of vintage Meteor Crater postcards and brochures, a Gibeon/moonstone pendant, a copy of the George Foster book "The Meteor Crater Story".oh, and a couple of actual meteorites, too!
At this writing, a couple of fun old Crater postcards are winnable for a few
Hi John,
It will be interesting to see the lab results. I wish we would have had
more time to prepare for the release of this new material but mounting costs
and competition forced us to put it on the market prematurely in order to
protect our considerable investment. As was the case for Park
Adam wrote:
Two laboratories are currently studying Amgala and neither one has
observed water bearing minerals but some interesting clasts have
been found which we will report on later. Another party suggested
halite because ~10% of the most recently collected broken stones
show some
Give us a break Adam, you can't stop taking hits can you?
It is nice to know that you are the meteorite gods, the begin all and end
all of meteorites. Why might I ask is it a problem that collectors can buy
something before it is calssified?
Why dont you just come out and say that you are pissed
Spirit Status for sol 68
Spirit Sits Still for Science
posted Mar. 13, 1 pm PST
Spirit spent all of sol 68, which ended at 2:28 a.m. PST on March 13, 2004,
at the Bonneville crater location. It began the morning operating the
panoramic camera to acquire the first images of what will be a
Mike,
We were having some intelligent discussions regarding the new fall and your
name was not mentioned once. As a matter of fact I used Park forest as an
example not to arouse your defensive nature. Mike, why don't you leave
things alone or add something constructive to a topic instead of
Opportunity Status for sol 48
Shark Ahead
posted Mar. 14, 2 pm PST
NASA's Opportunity finished inspecting the Berry Bowl site and drove 10
meters (33 feet) toward a new target during its 48th sol on Mars, which
ended at 2:50 p.m. Saturday, PST.
The rover used all four tools on its arm during
Dear Bernd, John and List members,
I thought one distinction made for a regolith breccia is that there are
signs of crystal damage caused by the solar winds. In Zag and Howardites I
believe this shows up as darker areas. I also read somewhere that Zag has
four lithologies. No such crystal
Hola,
but Tsarev f.e. which is brecciated, but not polymict is also altered by
solar winds, isn't it?
Chirp.
Martin A.
- Original Message -
From: Adam Hupe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, March 15, 2004 1:01 AM
Subject: [meteorite-list] Regolith versus Polymict
So Adam, you love to do that, say things without saying specific names. Yet
you whined about other dealers selling meteorites before they were
classified. I wonder who else was selling Amgala? I can't think of anyone
but you and myself, so
I wonder who you might have meant, I nor any of the other
Paper: New Oxford Item City: New Oxford, Pennsylvania Date: Friday, August 21, 1891 Sale of a Meteorite Mr. Jacob Snyder has sold the meteorite of which mention was recently made in these columns. Mr. Snyder lives in the immediate vicinity of Two Taverns on what was a portion of the Young farm.
- Original Message -
From: Michael
Cottingham
To: Michael Cottingham
Sent: Sunday, March 14, 2004 6:35 PM
Subject: Fw: 140 Auctions Ending NOW!
- Original Message -
From: Michael
Cottingham
To: Michael Cottingham
Sent: Sunday, March 14, 2004 9:51 AM
Subject: 140
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