Good morning list from sunny and 80 degree chicago.I just got my new
PALOMAS meteorite slice.It is a beautiful H4 stone chondrite.It is 50.7
grams with alot of surface area.It has been classified,and was found in
palomas,chihuahua, mexico in 2002.TKW is 9.6 kilo's.I had to do some
inquiry on this
(University of Arizona letterhead) University of Arizona OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT TUCSON February 28, 1952 Dr. Stuart H. Perry Arizona Inn Tucson, Arizona Dear Dr. Perry: I appreciate your letter of February 23, and I regret very much that at this time nothing more definite has been worked out
(Stuart Perry to Harvey Nininger letter, Perry's File copy) March 5, 1952 Dear Harvey, Thank you for the slice of Peru, which I am very glad to have. But I want to bother you a little in regard to it. 1. Evidently you took off at least two slices, maybe more, and I should like to have a record of
Hi Ryan,
While I, too, might be tempted to take a new car, unfortunately, new
cars these days run $20 to $40K, making this unique specimen a veritable
bargain. In addition, while I know of only 3 of these storage tanks ever
having been made available for private ownership, there are and
Hello Dean, BL-owners and List,
Today I took some digital pictures of several of my thin sections
under crossed polarized light. Among these, my NWA 1685 thin
section which I purchased from Dean a few days ago and I am
glad I did. He had another one on EBay but I've just bought it with
Buy It Now
Bernd,
Us BL owners and I am sure much of the list would love to see some images.
Please share some. We know you take wonderful pics through your scope.
Cheers,
Mike Tettenborn
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, April 17, 2004 3:27 PM
Hello Keith and list, You bring up someinteresting comments on "collecting versus curating". However, I question if there is that much of a difference. Something that is collected by an amateur in the field or purchased off eBay, is going to be saved, it will be curated. Thereare very few of us
Bostock wrote:
In the case of the Escoria impactite, from
which you comment on. This material is
collected at the edge of a shore. How long
do you think it would take this very light
and fragile material to be torn up and
destroyed by the incoming tide?
Given my experience with commercial
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