May I ask who of you is coming to Munich this year? And may I also ask
if you know if Sergej is there?
I have decided to be there for all three days, and to try to meet as
many of you as possible :-).
Bernhard
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Hi,
Having seen it up close it's every bit as fab as the picture suggests..
Nice!
Best,
Mark
-Original Message-
From: Dave Harris [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 27 September 2004 17:48
To: metlist
Subject: [meteorite-list] eBay Parnallee ad - 39g of it...
Hi,
As I advised earlier,
Marco,
It was apparently seen directly [over head] in Dorset UK.. not 'in the
distance', so this implies a very southerly flight path.
Time will tell.
Best
Mark
-Original Message-
From: Marco Langbroek [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 27 September 2004 17:12
To: meteorite list
Hi,
Seeing as there appears to be quite a bit of interest in this Parnallee, I
have put a few more pics of it on the web:
More pics are available at:
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/d.harris580/parnallee/P9281166.JPG
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/d.harris580/parnallee/P9281167.JPG
Dear List members,
We have added some more great meteorites for sale on our website:
- MONOMICT UREILITE: We found this meteorite in Algeria (Nov, 2002) and it
was classified as a monomict Ureilite by ENS Lyon. We expect its
announcement in the next Met Bul (MB 89). TKW is very low (68g) and we
Good Day List...
If anyone is interested, I am considering selling my 22.8g part-slice of the Seymchan
pallasite in order to purchase a larger slice. Let me know if you would be interested
in purchasing it @ $7/g. Photo available upon request... it's a beaut!
Thanks,
Ryan
Sergej Afanasjev or Sergey Vassiliev? All 2 is in Munich
From: Bernhard Rems [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [meteorite-list] Munich show
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 2004 08:40:42 +0200
May I ask who of you is coming to Munich this year? And may I also ask
if you know if Sergej is there?
I
Thanks Jeff!
That was exactly what I was looking for. It explains the lack of a report
in the bulletin.
But I still feel it is strange that no report has been published as the TKW
is more than 400kg (closer to 2000 according to rumours) and several
analyses have been made.
I guess it means that I
ROCKS FROM SPACE PICTURE OF THE DAY:
http://www.geocities.com/spacerocksinc/Sep_28.html
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http://six.pairlist.net/mailman/listinfo/meteorite-list
Dear list,
I am looking for Blaine Reed email, I hope he has one. Can anyone pass him
this post or ask him to contact me.
Best regards.
Michel FRANCO
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Greetings. Was just wondering if anyone has been to
the Kentland site and if there is still anything to
see? I am also interested in purchasing a nicely
structured shattercone if any are available for my
collection. Thanks.
Dave
Hi Dave:
That last pic with the needle-like white crystals emanating from the
fusion crust is quite an unusual phenomena for a meteorite wouldn't you say?
: )
Anita
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Dave
Harris
Sent: Tuesday, September
http://www.siliconvalley.com/mld/siliconvalley/news/9778895.htm
Scientist examines scraps from crashed space capsule
By Glennda Chui
Mercury News
September 28, 2004
Kuniiko Nishiizumi brought his wrecked space experiment home to Berkeley
last week, and it's a mess.
It started as a pristine
Hello all,
I was reading one of Adam's auctions this morning and noticed the word primitive
attached to the word Ureilite and began to wonder what was the latest status on
Ureilites being considered primitive. I know the word is used with primitive
materials like Acapulcoites and Lodranites
John:
I am sure Adam will have something to add but here is a good description
of Ureilites
http://www.daviddarling.info/encyclopedia/U/ureilite.html
I always thought that all ureilites were primitive. So someone please
enlighten us!
Matt Morgan
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
Hello all-
After several hours of sonic booms, hissing noises, and assignment of blame
a nicely thumbprinted 3.3 kilo individual was recovered last night at 0120
hrs not far from my home.
There is some thumbprinting on this finder as well, expected to heal in the
next day or two.
Provisional
Hello Rob and Congratulations on your new thumb-printed (and presumably
foot-printed) fall! May we ask if there are any known pairings?
Cheers
-John Dawn
Arizona Skies Meteorites
Rob Wesel wrote:
Hello all-
After several hours of sonic booms, hissing noises, and assignment of blame
a nicely
Matt,
For some reason I never thought of a Ureilite as primitive per say. Maybe it is just
me. :)
Exposing ignorance is a way of life for some...like myself.
Thanx,
John
-- Original message from Matt Morgan : --
John:
I am sure Adam will have something to add
Another specimen from the same parent body was recovered three years ago, no
more are anticipated.
Rob Wesel
--
We are the music makers...
and we are the dreamers of the dreams.
Willy Wonka, 1971
- Original Message -
From: John Birdsell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Rob Wesel
You are the music maker!
Looks like the lack of falls this year has given more than a couple
folks on this list some free time. Looks like it was spend wisely!
Looks like Murchison is not the only amino-acid rich fall on September
28th.
Cheers, to all, and especially to Rob, Mrs. Rob, and
Matt Morgan wrote:
I always thought that all ureilites were primitive.
On the one hand, ureilites are igneous (= evolved) rocks - i.e. they
were formed by the solidification of a molten magma and this implies
differentiation processes of a planetary-sized asteroidal body.
On the other, and
Dear list members,
I currently have a Museum Quality CV3 running on eBay along with some very
nice planetary and achondritic specimens, along with some special thin
sections. All are currently at very low prices. To view the CV3 auction,
please click on this link:
Dear Listees:
Sorta off-topic, but I thought this article from today's London
Independent would be of interest to some.
Richard Branson, of Virgin Atlantic Airways, plans to offer
commercial, non-orbital flights into space by 2007, using technology
developed by the SpaceShipOne team.
And a
Dear List,
Just a quick note to let you know we have 101 auctions ending in a couple of
hours. A lot of them are still at their 99 cent start price so now may be
an excellent opportunity to pick some real bargains. There are a couple of
specimens left of the new NWA3136 Mare Regolith Breccia
Hello Bernhard,
the Bavarian Meteorite Lab can be found at the Munich Show in hall A5, table 612,
presenting original material and ceramics casts of the Neuschwanstein meteorite fall
and a brand new booklet on this unique event.
We look forward to meeting you there.
Dieter
- Original
Hello to the List,
here's a little reminder because the auction for my nice 38g fragment of Kilabo is
still pending for two days.
If you know the price of Kilabo, it's a real bargain.
You can check this nice at this address :
http://cgi.ebay.fr/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=6120443901
And
Hi there,
thanks to all who told me they will be at the Munich Mineral Show this
year.
The reason why I was asking is twofold: first of all, I am looking
forward to see fellow collectors. I haven't been in the public so far
:-), and this will be the first time to see those I am writing to.
The
Hola list,
one of my collectors is looking for a birthday meteorite for the year 1955.
No matter whether find or fall.
Anyone here who has little piece for sale?
Thanks!
Martin
PS: Of course I will be in Munich too
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Hello Bernhard,
it's easy to reckognise the meteorite collectors at that show, if you
haven't met in person yet.
The average meteorite collector is between 30 and 55 years old, male, has a
tendency to be corpulent and to loose his hair, loves cats and most
important, he bends over ugly stones,
Hello Martin and list,
Martin asked, Hola list, One of my collectors is looking for a birthday
meteorite for the year 1955.
No matter whether find or fall.
Looking over Meteorite A to Z, and the find and falls from 1955, it appears
to me, the most available is Edmondson (a), which I think is a
http://www.psrd.hawaii.edu/Sept04/LunarRays.html
Lunar Crater Rays Point to a New Lunar Time Scale
Planetary Science Research Discoveries
September 28, 2004
--- Optical maturity maps of rays, derived from Clementine multispectral
data and calibrated with lunar sample analyses, provide a new
Thanx Bernd, Adam and Matt,
Now that I'm home from work I can look up some references for my own sanity.
First off, I couldn't recall that Ureilites were described as primitive, which only
confirms I have a bad memory.
According to McSween's book, Meteorites and Their Parent Planets, the list
Rob:
Congratulations!! I'll bet the value of Christina will only increase over the years.
Most probably the TKW will also increase over time with tender care and handling.
Dave
Hello all-
After several hours of sonic booms, hissing noises, and assignment of blame
a nicely thumbprinted
Just out of curiosity, do you know the subtype of this ureilite yet, or does
the diffrences between it and other ureilites make it not fit in with any
subtype?
From: Adam Hupe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [meteorite-list] primitive Ureilite ?
Date: Tue, 28 Sep 2004
Hi,
Checking Anne Black's site www.impactika.com , she has meteorites
listed by dates and this very rare H6 is the only one that came up for 1955,
and it's available. Hope she does not mind that I paste this here...
CharlyV
Registry: MT203104
Mineral Name: Zvonkov
Source:
Hello list.As you know I am having a fall meteorite sale going on.With a 3
for 1 thru tomorrow night.But I want everything to sell, so make me a
reasonable offer on any of the items,and I'll wheel and deal.They have got
to go.So make me an offer that you cannot refuse.
In a message dated 9/28/2004 4:09:18 PM Mountain Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello Bernhard,
it's easy to reckognise the meteorite collectors at that show, if you
haven't met in person yet.
The average meteorite collector is between 30 and 55 years old, male, has a
tendency to be
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